D | I | Y | T | H | A | T | S | A | F | I | R | S | T | |
E | M | O | R | E | L | E | A | S | E | D | A | T | E | |
S | A | G | I | M | A | X | T | H | E | A | T | E | R | |
K | W | A | M | E | S | T | E | E | L | T | A | M | ||
J | A | M | E | S | I | E | L | M | S | |||||
O | R | A | L | M | A | S | T | E | R | K | E | Y | ||
B | E | T | F | A | C | T | O | R | I | E | S | |||
H | U | G | U | E | N | O | T | S | ||||||
W | A | T | E | R | R | I | D | E | B | A | G | |||
J | A | Z | Z | D | A | N | C | E | G | A | L | A | ||
B | O | D | Y | S | H | A | Z | A | M | |||||
R | A | D | S | P | O | T | S | A | B | O | D | E | ||
O | N | L | I | N | E | P | O | K | E | R | O | D | D | |
O | N | E | M | O | R | E | T | I | M | E | K | I | A | |
M | E | D | S | T | U | D | E | N | T | S | A | N | Y |
Since Andrew Linzer brought it up, here are words spelled using only the top row of letters on a TYPEWRITER, and ones using only the middle row. The less interesting bottom row is bereft of vowels.
Fun fact: Every integer can be represented using only keys above the QWERTY row. It's true!
S | P | A | N | M | E | E | K | H | A | L | O | |||
C | A | M | O | I | S | L | A | A | X | O | N | |||
A | V | I | D | C | C | C | M | Y | S | T | E | R | Y | |
L | I | L | P | D | A | S | A | M | E | S | E | X | ||
L | L | L | M | O | N | T | H | K | I | T | ||||
B | O | L | O | T | I | E | T | O | D | O | S | |||
B | R | U | N | E | I | K | O | B | E | O | V | A | ||
L | O | C | K | S | C | E | N | E | O | M | E | N | ||
A | S | K | S | E | A | S | A | S | P | I | R | E | ||
B | A | S | I | C | D | U | S | T | P | A | N | |||
M | O | M | P | E | N | A | L | A | A | A | ||||
T | U | G | B | O | A | T | W | I | T | H | A | H | ||
G | R | O | U | P | T | H | I | N | K | L | A | C | E | |
I | D | L | E | Z | E | R | O | A | N | I | M | |||
F | U | D | D | O | M | A | N | O | D | D | S |
"Cup holder, usually" — I love it! Two clues are different in print:
Speaking of collective nouns, William Shakespeare is credited with coining two good ones. One is the name of a play. The other is from his most famous soliloquy. You'll know when you get them.