   The most versatile word in the English language
  After the f-word (which is said to be the most versatile)."Versatile" meaning the word that has the most uses, either directly or as a basis for derivation. Grammatical prefixes and postfixes do not count (such as "less" or "under"): the basis word has to have at least one definition as a noun.This idea stems from my last thread about the Google crack squirrel. I am pretty sure I'm on the wrong track, but I put forth the word "nut".Let's see - we have:* nut (n)* nutty (adj)* nuts! (interj)* nutless (adj)* numb-nuts (n, adj)* nutter (n)* nuts (adj)There's probably more, but I'm too tired to actually take this seriously. Give it your best shot.   
  Well set has a got a lot of meanings, just take a look at the dictionary.com entry for it here.   ;  Holy crap! I think 'set' takes the cake!   ;Quote:Original post by MonderWell set has a got a lot of meanings, just take a look at the dictionary.com entry for it here."Run" is a close second.   ;  You like nuts don't you?   ;  In first place so far, with 12 entries.....Ball[smile]   ;Quote:Original post by RadioactiveblokeIn first place so far, with 12 entries.....Ball[smile]But the list isn't half as long as it is for set or run.   ;  N00bs...Get;it13 entries, beyotches.   ;Quote:Original post by Tera_DragonQuote:Original post by RadioactiveblokeIn first place so far, with 12 entries.....Ball[smile]But the list isn't half as long as it is for set or run.Ah. I was looking at the "Entries: #" bit. Sorry. Have some pi (3.1415926535) to cheer you up.   