L'Officiel Du Jeu Scrabble - Number of Words

Number of Words

Version Entries Words 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
ODS1 56 664 344 000 73 507 2 149 6 776 15 606 28 244 41 981 51 867 54 469 49 469 39 170 27 304 16 862 9 523
ODS2 58 155 353 532 74 534 2 233 6 984 16 016 28 957 43 115 53 273 55 887 50 804 40 265 28 121 17 428 9 841
ODS3 60 137 364 370 75 560 2 319 7 184 16 396 29 611 44 109 54 620 57 412 52 357 41 696 29 273 18 309 10 449
ODS4 60 894 369 085 75 571 2 364 7 277 16 622 29 996 44 664 55 309 58 149 53 026 42 227 29 666 18 550 10 589
ODS5 63 419 378 989 77 589 2 441 7 483 17 035 30 633 45 642 56 573 59 526 54 442 43 517 30 690 19 280 11 061
ODS6 64 973

N.B. A word and its plural form count as a single entry, but as two words

Read more about this topic:  L'Officiel Du Jeu Scrabble

Famous quotes containing the words number of, number and/or words:

    “Can a woman become a genius of the first class? Nobody can know unless women in general shall have equal opportunity with men in education, in vocational choice, and in social welcome of their best intellectual work for a number of generations.”
    —Anna Garlin Spencer (1851–1931)

    “This nightmare occupied some ten pages of manuscript and wound off with a sermon so destructive of all hope to non-Presbyterians that it took the first prize. This composition was considered to be the very finest effort of the evening.... It may be remarked, in passing, that the number of compositions in which the word “beauteous” was over-fondled, and human experience referred to as “life’s page,” was up to the usual average.”
    —Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)

    “Despots play their part in the works of thinkers. Fettered words are terrible words. The writer doubles and trebles the power of his writing when a ruler imposes silence on the people. Something emerges from that enforced silence, a mysterious fullness which filters through and becomes steely in the thought. Repression in history leads to conciseness in the historian, and the rocklike hardness of much celebrated prose is due to the tempering of the tyrant.”
    —Victor Hugo (1802–1885)