| I like the idea, but you should probably accept variations of words, so people don't run into the same problem jaymc did. Also, the definition of "common usage" is terribly fuzzy. I didn't get grapnel, granular, or granulate(d). "Granular" is related to "granule", so ought to be an alternative; "granulated" is used or at least seen very commonly by anyone who uses granulated sugar, and I'd say it's common English because of that. "Grapnel" isn't all too common, I'll give you that, but I don't feel it's obscure, certainly not in comparison to some rare word like "graptolite".
Just my two cents. =D
Also, I love the potential for sequels. |
Greek Alphabet 
Begins and Ends with 'D' 
Giant Word Ladder I
