meal
GO BEARS
HEAL
heal [heel](past and past participle healed, present participle heal·ing, 3rd person present singular heals) v 1. vt cure somebody or something from ailment: to restore a person, body part, or injury to health 2. vi be repaired naturally: to be repaired and restored naturally, e.g. by the formation of scar tissue The broken bone seems to be healing quite nicely. 3. vt put something right: to repair or rectify something that causes discord and animosity Unless she can heal the rift within her party, she stands little chance in the election. 4. vti recover spiritually or emotionally: to get rid of a wrong, evil, or painful affliction
Encarta ® World English Dictionary © & (P) 1998-2005 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
BEAT
beat [beet]v (past beat, past participle beat·en [bt'n], present participle beat·ing, 3rd person present singular beats) 1. vt defeat somebody in contest: to defeat somebody in a contest, race, or competition She was beaten in the semifinal. 2. vt hit somebody or something repeatedly: to hit somebody or something with repeated heavy blows 3. vi knock against something repeatedly: to knock or strike against something repeatedly waves beating against the rocks 4. vt surpass something: to surpass a previous best performance beat the long jump record 5. vti be better than something: to be or do better than a particular thing, activity, or quality (informal) Sitting by the pool sure beats working. 6. vt overcome obstacles in something: to overcome the difficulties or obstacles created by something You can't beat the system. Encarta ® World English Dictionary © & (P) 1998-2005 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
nakoma1:stir
kansascomet: nakoma1:stirDang Nak, did you get lucky with this one? This one is hard as hell, unless anacronyms are allowed. (Tons of those) Dang, 30 minutes of searching and I can't find one. Do proper names count?Styr- an English word for a river in RussiaSh1t, I don't know........
It took me over a hour to come up with THAT one!!!!!
STYE......
Stee
\Stee\, n. A ladder. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.] [Written also stey.]
Ok Nakoma or Kansas, remove an article of clothing!!! Oh wait......never mind....hee-hee, wrong game.
sunbiz1:skeet
ATTENTION PATTI:
I think I killed this one with "Skee"....lol
after you change 1 letter, can you put the letters in any way...
BearsFanPatti:Stee \Stee\, n. A ladder. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.] [Written also stey.]Ok Nakoma or Kansas, remove an article of clothing!!! Oh wait......never mind....hee-hee, wrong game.
tdndenver: sunbiz1:skeet ATTENTION PATTI: I think I killed this one with "Skee"....lol
Smee
Smee is a fictional character in the Peter Pan mythos. He is Captain Hook's right-hand man in J. M. Barrie's play Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up and the novel Peter and Wendy. He seems an oddly genial man for a pirate – Barrie describes him as "a man who stabbed without offence" – and is shown in the multiple movies as a rather stupidly entertaining man interested in loot rather than Hook's more evil pleasures. Generally loyal to Hook and enjoying his life as a pirate, he still manages to appear more as a child's trouble-causing uncle than a genuinely bad man.
sunbiz1:Smelt...as in the fish.
You can't add a letter...