Love words and geography? You'll love this video! 

TWENTYSOMETHING doesn't just contain all the letters in wyoming, it contains them in order in fact, it can be anagrammed into the words TENTS, ETH, and WYOMING, and the letters of those are all found in order (though mixed up) in TWENTYSOMETHING

What's neat about CALIFORNIA to CRANIOFACIAL is that the letters that you add are CA, which is the postal abbreviation for California!

18:50 “Ohio, one of only two states that are four letters long, the other being Iowa” Utah?

my word list has some longer words: CT: COUNTERACCUSATION, COUNTERSCIENTIFIC (17 = 11 + 6) MS: POSTIMPRESSIONISTIC (19 = 11 + 8) NC: BRANCHIOOTORENAL (16 = 13 + 3) ND: TRIAKISOCTAHEDRON (17 = 11 + 6) OK: HOMOKERATOPLASTY (16 = 8 + 8) RI: AMIDINOHYDROLASE (16 = 11 + 5) SC: ULTRASONOGRAPHIC (16 = 13 + 3) SD: BLEPHAROKERATOCONJUNCTIVITIDES (30 = 11 + 19) nothing for the others

There are also some words that have more than 15 letters that are not in the scrabble dictionary containing the states names of connecticut, mississippi, north carolina, rhode island, and south carolina There is a 16 letter word containing connecticut which is counternarcotics For mississippi there are two words of the same length though they are quite long, they are both the longest words in the dictionary I could find which are pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis and pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis which is an alternate spelling of the first word by adding a k For north carolina, we have a 19 letter word which is anthropocentrically For Rhode island there is a 17 letter word containing it which is dehydrochorinase And lastly, for south carolina there is one 16 letter word which is ultrasonographic

Maybe Mack's real calling isn't a Scrabble player but instead a tour guide because I just felt like I travelled all over America with him in this video. Really entertaining video next time I might pause and try to figure out words. I wonder if perhaps you could give the picture just before reveal as one last hint sort of like in thumbnail.

Ever since I noticed that ROSELIA is a high probability 7 with no valid words (even in CSW), I've wondered which Pokemon names would be the most relevant if they were added to the lexicon.

Might be fun to do the same with Canadian provinces or countries around the world too!

This was a fun one. ARIZONA into LAZZARONI and TENNESSEE into SEVENTEENS are two I won't forget! For the states that don't form words: CONNECTICUT - removing a C and adding an L gives NOCTILUCENT KENTUCKY - removing a Y and adding ILS gives KNUCKLIEST MASSACHUSETTS - removing HS and adding ER gives METATARSUSES (NWL only), removing HS and adding OR gives SCOUTMASTERS, and removing ST and adding IL gives THALASSEMICS MISSISSIPPI - removing an S and adding AETV gives IMPASSIVITIES and removing an S and adding HLNT gives PHILISTINISMS. Honorable mention: removing IIM and adding AEW gives PIPSISSEWAS, which is a cool word. NEW HAMPSHIRE - removing an A and adding OO gives HOMEOWNERSHIP NEW JERSEY - removing a J and adding AAHPRS gives HYPERAWARENESS NEW MEXICO - there are many equally good (fewest removals + short) paths to valid words; removing a W and adding EERTTV gives OVEREXCITEMENT. Honorable mention: removing MX and adding AV ironically gives OCEANVIEW (New Mexico is a landlocked state). NORTH CAROLINA - many equally good paths to valid words; removing NR and adding GS gives ARACHNOLOGIST NORTH DAKOTA - many equally good paths to valid words; sticking with the theme of spiders, removing KT and adding PR gives ARTHROPODAN OKLAHOMA - many equally good paths to valid words; removing an A and adding IRSW gives WORKAHOLISM and removing an O and adding EIPY gives HYPOKALEMIA PENNSYLVANIA - removing a V and adding EHL gives PHENYLALANINES RHODE ISLAND - removing an S (!) and adding a P gives PHILODENDRA and removing an I and adding an L gives LANDHOLDERS SOUTH CAROLINA - the familiar ARACHNOLOGISTS is available by removing a U and adding GS, but removing an N and adding BP gives CLAUSTROPHOBIA SOUTH DAKOTA - removing DK and adding EMR gives ATHEROMATOUS WEST VIRGINIA - removing a W and adding DET gives DISINTEGRATIVE

I think this concept can be expanded on a lot. For example, what is the shortest valid word where there are no valid words that you can make from the letters in that word. Would it be 9 letters, 8 letters, 7, even 6? It’s interesting

I didn't see anyone else mention it, but CSW has a few state names and/or valid anagrams: IL: ILLISION# MI: MICHIGAN# VA: VIRGINIA#

It doesn't meet the subject of the video, but I hadn't seen this video, and found a new word in the book Wit, Wisdom, and Foibles of the Great. The word is morocco, meaning a leather dyed with sumac from the region of Morocco. I thought folks here might appreciate that.

The definition in the OSPD for alaska is "a heavy fabric"

Which state abbreviations are 2-letter words? (# = CSW, * = invalid) AL, AK*, AZ*, AR, CA*, CO*, CT*, DE, FL*, GA*, HI, ID, IL*, IN, IA*, KS*, KY#, LA, ME, MD*, MA, MI, MN*, MS*, MO, MT*, NE, NV*, NH*, NJ*, NM*, NY#, NC*, ND*, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI*, SC*, SD*, TN*, TX*, UT, VT*, VA*, WA*, WV*, WI*, WY* 17/50 state abbreviations are valid (19/50 in CSW)

Do you know if they’ve made a rudimentary dictionary with 16+ letter words for giant scrabble? It’d suck to manage to get down UNCHARACTERISTICALLY or COUNTERREVOLUTIONARIES just to have it challenged off cause it’s more than 15 letters

For all states that did not make up a word, it would be interesting to see how many letters you need to remove and add before you can make a word. So it would be something like the closest word to the state.

Fitting for Michigan, home of a lot of machining. : ) Can someone start a distillery in Arizona for Lazzoroni? Call it Arizona Lazzaroni and play it to Yankee Doodle. If it's made in Tucson, call it Tuscany Tucson Lazzaroni. You'll confuse many for Lazzaroni is from Lombardy.

This was a lot of fun, I second another commenter who suggested doing countries as well. Maybe by continent to make it more manageable? Only other rec would be to sprinkle in some more tips (where possible) for actually using some of these crazy words in game, like you did when you mentioned COLORADO is an adjective. Example - MATAMBALA (awesome word!) might seem crazy, but if you bingo with TAMBALA you now know to keep your eyes open for the [MA] extension.

the fact that people other than me find this video interesting is so shocking i love this

Not exactly an anagram but TENNESSINE is element number 117 and named for Tennessee where the Oak Ridge National Laboratory that helped discover it is located

This video was very entertaining, gonna share it with my friends. I'd love to see more of this type of content

Hi! Im back. Love you video AS always ❤

With the arrival of NWL23 there are some different answers, so be sure to check them all before your next bar trivia night outing.

You should do this again but do all the best 7 letter words each state makes.

Swapping the N and S in Illinois gives ILLISON# which is pretty cool

I'm not sure this is a word But I found that “excommitteewoman” words for New Mexico

I learned that as in every other situation, Massachusetts only wants to be difficult.

Fun video! What anagrammer did you use for this? I'd love to try this with some Finnish names.

Not one word, but I noticed: "YOU connect, I cut".

washingtonia in CSW

MIAUL is a 5th, fun spelling of MEOW :)

I wasn't acutely aware of how many states have a K in their name until watching this video

TWENTYSOMETHING being a word is crazy.

Imagining the two-hour long sequel doing every country in the world.

Puzzle of the day: what 11 letter valid scrabble word can you create by extending on the name ETHEL? (I didn’t create this, I just saw it somewhere)

How about a full video about non-bingoable or non-wordmakable letter combinations?

This video seem directed at me.

I would be interested to learn the words with the smallest number of letters for Connecticut, for instance, even if it can't fit on a Scrabble board!

Texas can become a bingo if you add an N and a second t, with the word sextant.

Maybe in the future GOONER will be a valid anagram of OREGON

the ch in chimaera is actually pronounced as a k

miaow

You missed WESTCHIVARIING

Utah when you say Ohio is one of two states that are four letters long: do I not mean anything to you?

I think you should've done 2 word states separately, so like: New and Hampshire are different words.

Didn't bother with District of Columbia! Surely there must be a word here!

should've looked at the pronunciation of CHIMAERA too

There are 3 four-letter long states! IA OH UT