TextTwist v2 1.0 - PC Game

Twist again with TextTwist 2, the incredible sequel to one of the most popular word games of all time.

Shuffle letters to form words in three all-new game modes and two of your favorites! Find the word that uses all of the letters as fast as you can in Lightning mode, complete a crossword puzzle using a limited number of letters in Crossword mode, or try the new daily challenge in Word of the Day mode featuring a new group of letters every day! For classic twisting fun try your hand at the original Timed and Untimed modes. Super TextTwist revolutionized casual word games. Now, TextTwist 2 takes it to the next level. Featuring more than 25,000 words to find, amazing new graphics, and nearly endless family fun, TextTwist 2 is a must-have for word game fans. Get it today!

Features:

Over 25,000 Words to Form
Three All-New Game Modes
Two Classic Game Modes
Amazing Full Screen Graph

http://hotfile.com/dl/13757055/dbed85f/txtwt.rar.html

1000 Board and Puzzle Games

Chess, Hangman, Word Games, Bingo, Queens Games, Sink the Ships, Backgammon, Mahjongg, Dice Board Games, Jigsaw Puzzle Games, Chinese Checkers, Reversi, Tic Tac Toe/Gomuku Games, Checkers, Knith Moves, Sudoku Puzzles, Down XO Games,Corner Games And more!

Tinyiso brings us 1000 Board and Puzzle for PC so you will never feal bored again. This is product from Avanquest Software. Simple games everyone has played. That is the main reason why I post this release. play this when you want to relax. Over 1000 of your favourite puzzle and board games. See your old-time favourite games with brand-new twists! Exciting puzzle and board games to keep you playing for hours and hours! There are no minimum requirements for these games. You can play them on almost every PC.

Download :
http://hotfile.com/dl/11640228/43d1837/TryFile.com_1000BnPGames.part1.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/11640256/c093006/TryFile.com_1000BnPGames.part2.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/11640295/2454c8a/TryFile.com_1000BnPGames.part3.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/11641045/4815718/TryFile.com_1000BnPGames.part4.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/11641079/13c81fe/TryFile.com_1000BnPGames.part5.rar.html

Word game

Puzzle And Word Games Collection

A large collection of jigsaw puzzles, brain teasers and word games for all ages. Have fun with word scramble, word search, crossword fill-ins and more. Become a puzzle master with extreme animals and dinosaurs puzzles, jigsaw puzzles and variety of others sure to entertain all ages. Try out the brain teasers sure to keep you thinking. As an added bonus, included are ten casino games so get ready to see how luck you are at Craps, Roulette, Keno, Slots, Black Jack just to name a few.

Word Games

* Word Search
* Spelling Bee
* Word Scramble
* Cryptic Puzzles
* Crossword Fill-Ins
* Wendy’s Word Game
* Lexicon SE
* Word Wiz

Jigsaw Puzzles

* Puzzle Master 3 SE
* Jigsaw USA SE
* Crazy Puzzle SE
* Extreme Animals SE
* Extreme Dinosaurs SE
* Kremlin 3D SE

Brain Teasers

* Block Rox
* Space Puzzle
* Magic Square
* Slide Puzzle
* Brain Twister
* Charmed
* Color Wheel
* Maze Cube
* Drop
* Balloon Kaboom

Bonus! Casino Games

* U.S. Slots
* Galaxy Slots
* Castle Slots
* Western Video Poker
* U.s. Video Poker
* Castle Video Poker
* Craps
* Roulette
* Keno
* Black Jack

System Requirements:

* Windows 98, Me, 2000, XP
* Pentium 450MHz processor
* 32MB of RAM
* 440MB Hard Drive Space for full install
* 3D Accelerated Video Card with 8MB of RAM
* Sound Card
* CD-ROM Drive
* Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 or higher (5.01 included)
* Mouse
* Internet Access: 28,800 baud modem or better required for optional Internet features

339mb RAr 3 parts:

DOWNLOAD Puzzle And Word Games Collection NOW!

What is the word history of mosaic?

This word came through French and is based on Latin musaeum, museum, musi(v)um 'decoration with small square stones'. These Latin words may derive from the ancient Greek meaning 'place holy to the Muses' and the decorations may originally have been dedicated to the Muses. Ultimately, the etymology before the Latin is unknown as there also has been evidence of those words being derived from oriental languages. Unlike inlay, in which the pieces to be applied are set into a surface that has been hollowed out to receive the design, mosaic pieces are applied on a surface that has been prepared with an adhesive. In antiquity, mosaics were first made of uncut pebbles of uniform size. The Greeks, who elevated the pebble mosaic to a refined art, also invented the tessera technique. Tesserae (Latin for 'cubes' or 'dice') are pieces that have been cut into triangular, square, or other regular shapes so that they will fit closely into the grid of cubes that make up the mosaic surface. Another form of the word - Mosaic - means 'of Moses or the laws attributed to him in the Bible'.

What is the etymology of volcano?

The original word for volcano was vulcano (c. 1611) meaning 'burning mountain' from the Latin Vulcanus or Volcanus. Vulcan was the Roman god of fire and metalworking (son of Jupiter and Juno and corresponding to the Greek god Hephaestus) and the term volcano was first applied to Mt. Etna by the Romans; it was viewed as the seat of this God, the place where he forged thunderbolts that caused such eruptions. It was changed to volcano around 1690. A volcano is a vent in the earth's crust, usually a depression or crater atop a somewhat conical hill or mountain which contains molten or hot rock and steam that is ejected from the vent. There are types of volcano: mud, shield, and pseudo

Where did manila in Manila folder come from?

Manila envelope, Manila paper, and Manila folder were originally made of hemp from Manila, the capital of the Philippines. The material, from the fibers of the pseudostem of the abaca plant Musa textilis, was buff or light yellow-brown in color. Now what we call a Manila folder is often made from other types of paper.

What is the origin of the word Christmas?

Christmas comes from the Old English words Cristes moesse, 'the mass or festival of Christ'. The first celebration took place in Rome about the middle of the fourth century. The exact date of the Nativity is not known, but even in pre-Christian times the period between December 25 and January 6 was considered a special time of year - now known as "The Twelve Days of Christmas". The abbreviation Xmas, thought as sacrilegious by some, is entirely appropriate. The letter X (chi) is the first letter in the Greek word for Christ

Where did the term deviled eggs come from?

The cooking term devil means 'to chop food finely and mix with hot seasoning or sauce, usually after cooking'. It is now usually used as a past participle in deviled crab, deviled egg, etc. The verb in the cooking sense originally meant 'to grill with hot condiments'. The use of hot seasoning, sauce, or condiments is the association with the devil. Deviled can also refer to spiced, potted meats such as deviled hams and sardines. The first mention of deviled eggs was in 1786 in Great Britain. Stuffed eggs appeared in a 15th century Italian cookbook. Devil's food cake is associated with the devil because it is a very dark chocolate

What is the etymology of the word ampersand?

The ampersand (&) came into English around 1837, formed by an alteration or corruption of the phrase and per se = and or and per se - and, which was the old way to represent the character &. This phrase was used in glossaries and meant '& by itself = and' or 'the character & by itself is the word and'. Latin per se 'by itself' was formerly used to name a letter that stood by itself to represent a word. An ampersand is also called short and.

What is the origin of pizza?

The common belief is that Italians invented pizza, but its origin goes back to ancient times in the Middle East. Babylonians, Israelites, Egyptians, Armenians, Greeks and Romans, and other ancient cultures ate flat, unleavened bread cooked in mud ovens. The Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians were eating the bread topped with olive oil and native spices (what is today called focaccia). But Italy's version of the dish, especially from Naples, is the one we are familiar with - with tomato, cheese, and other toppings and seasonings. Supposedly, this pizza was first created by the baker Raffaele Esposito in Naples. His creation was immediately a favorite, and Esposito was called to make a pizza for the visit of King Umberto and Queen Margherita of Italy in 1889. The first known pizza shop was the Port 'Alba in Naples, which opened in 1830 and is still open today. Pizza spread to America, England, France, and Spain but it was little-known in these countries until World War II. In occupying Italian territory, many American and European soldiers tasted pizza. In America, Italian immigrants sold pizza in their stores and the first pizzeria was opened in 1905 by Gennuardo Lombardi at 53 1/3 Spring Street in New York City. The origin of the word pizza is uncertain. It is Italian for 'pie' and may have come from Latin pix 'pitch' or Greek pitta.

October 10, 2009

reverie

\REV-uh-ree\ , noun:

1.A state of dreamy meditation or fanciful musing.

2.A daydream.

3.A fantastic, visionary, or impractical idea.

4.Music. An instrumental composition of a vague and dreamy character.

Quotes:

Walking seems to have become Rousseau's chosen mode of being because within a walk he is able to live in thought and reverie, to be self-sufficient, and thus to survive the world he feels has betrayed him.

-- Rebecca Solnit, Wanderlust: A History of Walking

He was pulled out of his reverie by the buzzing of his cell phone.

-- Robert O'Harrow, No Place to Hide

From reveries so airy, from the toil
Of dropping buckets into empty wells,
And growing old in drawing nothing up.

-- William Cowper, The Task. Book iii. The Garden. Line 188.

Origin:

Reverie is from Middle English, revelry, from Old French, from rever, to dream.

October 09, 2009

convivial

\kuhn-VIV-ee-uhl\ , adjective:

1.Fond of feasting, drinking, and good company; sociable.

2.Merry; festive.

Quotes:

For the next hour they talked proper nouns. The hillbilly station continued full blast. Rachel opened a quart of beer for herself and things soon grew convivial.

-- Thomas Pynchon, V.

He hated to drink to excess, disliked convivial entertaining and had no gift for bonhomie.

-- Stella Tillyard, Citizen Lord

Young Sam, steeped in the family's endless storytelling, confessions, musings about their aspirations, and bickering about politics, seemed destined to become happy and convivial.

-- Andrew Hoffman, Inventing Mark Twain

Origin:

Convivial comes from Latin convivium, "a feast, entertainment, a banquet," from conviva, "a table-companion, a guest," from convivere, "to live with, hence to feast with," from com-, con-, with + vivere, "to live."

October 08, 2009

titivate

\TIT-uh-vayt\ , transitive and intransitive verb:

1.To make decorative additions to; spruce.

intransitive verb:

1.To make oneself smart or spruce.

Quotes:

It's easy to laugh at a book in which the heroine's husband says to her, "You look beautiful," and then adds, "So stop titivating yourself."

-- Joyce Cohen, review of To Be the Best, by Barbara Taylor Bradford, New York Times, July 31, 1988

In The Idle Class, when Chaplin is titivating in a hotel room, the cloth on his dressing table rides up and down, caught in the same furious gusts.

-- Peter Conrad, Modern Times, Modern Places

She works in Make-Up at Heartland, and sits in the wings during recordings of The People Next Door, ready to dart forward and titivate Debbie's hair when required, or powder the actors' noses if they get shiny under the lights.

-- David Lodge, Therapy

Origin:

Titivate is perhaps from tidy + the quasi-Latin ending -vate. When the word originally came into the language, it was written tidivate or tiddivate. The noun form is titivation.

October 07, 2009

foofaraw

\FOO-fuh-raw\ , noun:

1.Excessive or flashy ornamentation or decoration.

2.A fuss over a matter of little importance.

Quotes:

A somber, muted descending motif opens and closes the work, which is brief but effective. It provided much needed relief from the fanfares and foofaraw in which brass-going composers so often indulge.

-- Philip Kennicott, "Brass Spectacular is a Spectacle of Special Sound", St. Louis Post-Dispatch, January 17, 1997

As usual, with all cooperation with Tom Lea, Art becomes a "taking away" process rather than the adding of ornaments, rules, and other foofaraw.

-- David R. Farmer, Calgary Sun

Making the Times best-seller list, or a movie, or all that other foofaraw is not necessarily proof of [a novel's] lasting significance.

-- Roger K. Miller, "Peyton Place' was remarkably good bad novel", Minneapolis Star Tribune, December 29, 1996

Origin:

Foofaraw is perhaps from Spanish fanfarrón, "a braggart."

October 06, 2009

burgeon
\BUR-juhn\ , verb:
1.To grow or develop quickly; flourish.
2.To begin to grow or blossom.
transitive verb:
1.To put forth, as buds.
noun:
1.A bud; sprout.

Quotes:
They fought aggressively to bring their burgeoning industry under their control; in so doing, they also worked to elevate Cleveland over Pittsburg as a refining center (which they accomplished in 1869).
-- T.J. Stiles, The First Tycoon: The Epic Life of Cornelius Vanderbilt, April 2, 2009
Avoid plants that will burgeon beyond bounds. The wide range of plants available includes many smaller species and cultivars that have been bred to stay compact.
-- Beth Botts, "A small space is just right for a secret garden", Chicago Tribune, July 5, 2009
Mr. Sprock often brought Novalee seeds and young plants for her garden, which was beginning to burgeon with color.
-- Billie Letts, Where the Heart Is

Origin:
Burgeon is from Middle English burgeonen, from Old French borjoner, from burjon, a bud.

October 05, 2009

esurient

\ih-SUR-ee-uhnt; -ZUR-\ , adjective:

1.Hungry; greedy.

Quotes:

The enemy then was an esurient Soviet Union which, having swallowed up Eastern Europe, had imposed a totalitarian system on countries just liberated from Nazism.

-- Arnold Beichman, "As Truman envisioned our role", Washington Times, April 23, 2002

These new censors, the deconstructionists, take the most luscious and delicious apple and show it to a hungry person. They then seal the fruit with plastic wrap and demand that the esurient victim enjoy its flavour.

-- Michael Coren, "Behold the deconstructionist, who liberates literature by confining it to a cult", Alberta Report, April 10, 1995

Whilst Yeats contemplates the lake and its water-fowl, esurient Edward devours huge loin chops, followed by stewed chicken and platesful of curried eggs, for he is suffering terrific qualms of conscience.

-- George Moore, Hail and Farewell

Origin:

Esurient comes from the present participle of Latin esurire, "to be hungry, to desire eagerly," from edere, "to eat.

October 04, 2009

bifurcate
\BY-fur-kayt; by-FUR-kayt\ , transitive verb:
1.To divide into two branches or parts.
intransitive verb:
1.To branch or separate into two parts.
adjective:
1.Divided into two branches or parts; forked.

Quotes:
There it was, a sliver of a million-dollar view: the red towers of the Golden Gate Bridge that bifurcated the waters, marking bay from ocean.
-- Amy Tan, The Bonesetter's Daughter
They were strolling up the paved walk which bifurcated the rolling front lawn of her house.
-- Erik Tarloff, The Man Who Wrote the Book
Riven continually confronts us with . . . visual echoes of its name, such as the giant dagger thrust into the landscape at one point, or the plate-tectonic fracturing of islands out of an implied unity, or even the bifurcate wing cases of the aptly named Riven beetles.
-- Stuart Moulthrop, "Misadventure: Future Fiction and the New Networks", Style, Summer 1999

Origin:
Bifurcate comes from the past participle of Medieval Latin bifurcare, "to divide," from Latin bifurcus, "two-pronged," from bi- + furca, "fork."