| The last question was answered in just | 1 | minute Let our thousands of members help! |
Welcome to Answerbag, a community of people sharing what they know. 
Sort answers by:
Rating |
Date
Top Answer out of 3 by ashikche is Kazi Ashikuzzaman on May 23, 2009 at 10:43 am Permalink
Comments
show all comments
ashikche is Kazi Ashikuzzaman May, 24 2009 at 12:23 PM
I don't understand your comment. In 'Einsteinean-intensities'? There is 5 e[3+2] and 4 n[3+1].
LeopoldClanner May, 24 2009 at 07:33 PM
He has it as a hyphenated word, although I am yet to see it anywhere else in that form.
ashikche is Kazi Ashikuzzaman May, 24 2009 at 10:18 PM
I don't think you'll find any. I meant to post a sensible word and didn't think of a thesaurus one.
Comments
LeopoldClanner May, 23 2009 at 05:22 AM
They would each be two words... but Stein (5), not bad
Answer 3 out of 3 by merry1 in a Texican COAT on May 23, 2009 at 4:13 am Permalink
Comments
LeopoldClanner May, 23 2009 at 05:26 AM
Not bad, 6, but it can be beaten. (Note, you can use any letter more than twice, just not exactly two times.)
merry1 in a Texican COAT May, 23 2009 at 05:32 AM
LOL I thought that might be the case, that's why I mentioned it.
LeopoldClanner May, 23 2009 at 05:34 AM
Yeh, (but don't tell anyone) Shhhhhh. ;)
Important: Answerbag cannot guarantee the accuracy of answers submitted by members, and we recommend that you use common sense when following any advice found here. Read full disclaimer.
|
||||||||||||||||||||
