homonyms
idioms
gerund or infinitive?
adverbs
potpourri
100

to speak to / location

address

100

To feel ill

Under the weather

100

I forgot meeting / to meet him.
(I didn’t meet him because I forgot to do it.)

to meet

100

always, never, often, eventually, now, frequently, occasionally, once, forever, seldom,

adverb of frequency

100

The shortest complete sentence of the English language.

Go!

200

a type of something / caring

kind

200

To give away a secret

Spill the beans

200

I regret promising / to promise to help you.
(I’m sorry that I made the promise.)

promising

200

completely, nearly, entirely, less, mildly, most, thoroughly, somewhat, excessively, much

adverb of degree

200

The most commonly used letter in the English language.

e

300

average / not nice

mean

300

To play a practical joke

Pull someone’s leg

300

I stopped calling / to call you.
(I stopped this activity. Maybe we had a fight.)

calling

300

beautifully, equally, thankfully, carefully, handily, quickly, coldly, hotly, resentfully, earnestly, nicely, tirelessly

adverb of manner

300

The longest word in the English language with all the letters in alphabetical order.

almost

400

to grow fatigued / a part of a wheel

tire

400

Rarely

Once in a blue moon

400

I tried opening / to open the window.
(I attempted this action but didn’t succeed.)

to open

400

across, over, under, in, out, through, backward, there, around, here, sideways, upstairs, in the park, in the field, in that place

adverb of place

400
The only two words with three consecutive double letters. 

Bookkeeper/bookkeeping

500

a part of a plant / to follow or harass someone

stalk

500

Go to bed

Hit the sack

500

She remembered visiting / to visit her grandmother.
(She didn’t forget to visit.)

to visit

500

hopefully, apparently, certainly

adverb of comment / sentence adverb

500

A seven-letter word in English that consists of ten words without rearranging any letters.

therein: there, the rein, in, her, ere, herein, he, here