Interlaced Word Pairs

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP












9












$begingroup$


There are pairs of words which can be interlaced or interleaved to form new words.



For example, PRIG and URN can be interlaced to form the word PURRING:



PRIG
URN

P R I G
U R N


P U R R I N G


PURRING




For another example, HAS and ERE can be interlaced to form the word HEARSE:



HAS
ERE


H A S
E R E


H E A R S E


HEARSE




Notice that in the first example, URN fits snugly inside of PRIG, but in the second example HAS and ERE are shifted relative to each other. It doesn't matter, as long as the letters are properly interlaced, meaning that each word in the pair contributes alternating letters to the combined word.



See if you can match each word in Column A with its partner in Column B and interlace them to form a new word. The resulting combined words should be fairly common, or at least well-known, so if you find yourself chasing obscure words then you may be overthinking it.



Each item in Column A is used exactly once, and each item in Column B is used exactly once.



Column A Column B
———————— ————————
AIL AERIE
AIR ALE
ALE ALOE
BLOND ALOE
BODE AND
CAN AND
CAR ANY
CLIP ARE
CLUE ART
CREWS ATE
CUE COLD
CUSS END
DAIS ERA
ERE ERE
FINS EVE
FOE FED
FUN HIS
HAIR HIS
HAS HOES
HINT HOT
HOE IRE
JUT IRE
LAND LET
LUGS LID
MOST LORD
PECS ODD
PIE ODD
POLS ODD
PROS ODE
SAND OLD
SET OLD
SET OLD
SHOE OLD
SLID ONE
SOLD ONE
SUED OPS
SUNS ORE
TAGS ORE
TERM ORES
TIE PAY
TOE PIE
TOP RED
TOPS RUE
TRAY RUE
VIE TIE
VIE WAS
WOE WAY









share|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    9












    $begingroup$


    There are pairs of words which can be interlaced or interleaved to form new words.



    For example, PRIG and URN can be interlaced to form the word PURRING:



    PRIG
    URN

    P R I G
    U R N


    P U R R I N G


    PURRING




    For another example, HAS and ERE can be interlaced to form the word HEARSE:



    HAS
    ERE


    H A S
    E R E


    H E A R S E


    HEARSE




    Notice that in the first example, URN fits snugly inside of PRIG, but in the second example HAS and ERE are shifted relative to each other. It doesn't matter, as long as the letters are properly interlaced, meaning that each word in the pair contributes alternating letters to the combined word.



    See if you can match each word in Column A with its partner in Column B and interlace them to form a new word. The resulting combined words should be fairly common, or at least well-known, so if you find yourself chasing obscure words then you may be overthinking it.



    Each item in Column A is used exactly once, and each item in Column B is used exactly once.



    Column A Column B
    ———————— ————————
    AIL AERIE
    AIR ALE
    ALE ALOE
    BLOND ALOE
    BODE AND
    CAN AND
    CAR ANY
    CLIP ARE
    CLUE ART
    CREWS ATE
    CUE COLD
    CUSS END
    DAIS ERA
    ERE ERE
    FINS EVE
    FOE FED
    FUN HIS
    HAIR HIS
    HAS HOES
    HINT HOT
    HOE IRE
    JUT IRE
    LAND LET
    LUGS LID
    MOST LORD
    PECS ODD
    PIE ODD
    POLS ODD
    PROS ODE
    SAND OLD
    SET OLD
    SET OLD
    SHOE OLD
    SLID ONE
    SOLD ONE
    SUED OPS
    SUNS ORE
    TAGS ORE
    TERM ORES
    TIE PAY
    TOE PIE
    TOP RED
    TOPS RUE
    TRAY RUE
    VIE TIE
    VIE WAS
    WOE WAY









    share|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      9












      9








      9





      $begingroup$


      There are pairs of words which can be interlaced or interleaved to form new words.



      For example, PRIG and URN can be interlaced to form the word PURRING:



      PRIG
      URN

      P R I G
      U R N


      P U R R I N G


      PURRING




      For another example, HAS and ERE can be interlaced to form the word HEARSE:



      HAS
      ERE


      H A S
      E R E


      H E A R S E


      HEARSE




      Notice that in the first example, URN fits snugly inside of PRIG, but in the second example HAS and ERE are shifted relative to each other. It doesn't matter, as long as the letters are properly interlaced, meaning that each word in the pair contributes alternating letters to the combined word.



      See if you can match each word in Column A with its partner in Column B and interlace them to form a new word. The resulting combined words should be fairly common, or at least well-known, so if you find yourself chasing obscure words then you may be overthinking it.



      Each item in Column A is used exactly once, and each item in Column B is used exactly once.



      Column A Column B
      ———————— ————————
      AIL AERIE
      AIR ALE
      ALE ALOE
      BLOND ALOE
      BODE AND
      CAN AND
      CAR ANY
      CLIP ARE
      CLUE ART
      CREWS ATE
      CUE COLD
      CUSS END
      DAIS ERA
      ERE ERE
      FINS EVE
      FOE FED
      FUN HIS
      HAIR HIS
      HAS HOES
      HINT HOT
      HOE IRE
      JUT IRE
      LAND LET
      LUGS LID
      MOST LORD
      PECS ODD
      PIE ODD
      POLS ODD
      PROS ODE
      SAND OLD
      SET OLD
      SET OLD
      SHOE OLD
      SLID ONE
      SOLD ONE
      SUED OPS
      SUNS ORE
      TAGS ORE
      TERM ORES
      TIE PAY
      TOE PIE
      TOP RED
      TOPS RUE
      TRAY RUE
      VIE TIE
      VIE WAS
      WOE WAY









      share|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      There are pairs of words which can be interlaced or interleaved to form new words.



      For example, PRIG and URN can be interlaced to form the word PURRING:



      PRIG
      URN

      P R I G
      U R N


      P U R R I N G


      PURRING




      For another example, HAS and ERE can be interlaced to form the word HEARSE:



      HAS
      ERE


      H A S
      E R E


      H E A R S E


      HEARSE




      Notice that in the first example, URN fits snugly inside of PRIG, but in the second example HAS and ERE are shifted relative to each other. It doesn't matter, as long as the letters are properly interlaced, meaning that each word in the pair contributes alternating letters to the combined word.



      See if you can match each word in Column A with its partner in Column B and interlace them to form a new word. The resulting combined words should be fairly common, or at least well-known, so if you find yourself chasing obscure words then you may be overthinking it.



      Each item in Column A is used exactly once, and each item in Column B is used exactly once.



      Column A Column B
      ———————— ————————
      AIL AERIE
      AIR ALE
      ALE ALOE
      BLOND ALOE
      BODE AND
      CAN AND
      CAR ANY
      CLIP ARE
      CLUE ART
      CREWS ATE
      CUE COLD
      CUSS END
      DAIS ERA
      ERE ERE
      FINS EVE
      FOE FED
      FUN HIS
      HAIR HIS
      HAS HOES
      HINT HOT
      HOE IRE
      JUT IRE
      LAND LET
      LUGS LID
      MOST LORD
      PECS ODD
      PIE ODD
      POLS ODD
      PROS ODE
      SAND OLD
      SET OLD
      SET OLD
      SHOE OLD
      SLID ONE
      SOLD ONE
      SUED OPS
      SUNS ORE
      TAGS ORE
      TERM ORES
      TIE PAY
      TOE PIE
      TOP RED
      TOPS RUE
      TRAY RUE
      VIE TIE
      VIE WAS
      WOE WAY






      wordplay






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Feb 10 at 17:57









      SlowMagicSlowMagic

      5139




      5139




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          11












          $begingroup$

          The first step is to observe that there are only 2 5-letter words in the left column, which have to be paired with 4- or 5-letter ones in the right one. A short search yields




          BLOND + ALOE = BALLOONED


          CREWS + AERIE = CAREER-WISE




          After that we're done with 5-letter words on both sides. The search on 3- and 4-letter words looks like it will easier to brute force:




          AIL + FED = AFIELD


          AIR + PAY = APIARY


          ALE + LID = ALLIED


          CAN + HIS = CHAINS


          CAR + HIS = CHAIRS


          CLIP + ALOE = CALLIOPE


          CLUE + OLD = COLLUDE


          CUE + OPS = COUPES


          CUSS + ORE = COURSES


          DAIS + IRE = DIARIES


          ERE + AND = EARNED


          FINS + RED = FRIENDS


          FOE + OLD = FOOLED


          FUN + LET = FLUENT


          HAIR + EVE = HEAVIER


          HAS + ORE = HOARSE


          HINT + ARE = HAIRNET


          HOE + ODD = HOODED


          JUT + ANY = JAUNTY


          LAND + ERE = LEARNED


          LUGS + ONE = LOUNGES


          PECS + IRE = PIERCES


          PIE + AND = PAINED


          POLS + ODE = POODLES


          PROS + ART = PARROTS


          SAND + TIE = STAINED


          SET + WAS = SWEATS


          SET + WAY = SWEATY


          SHOE + COLD = SCHOOLED


          SLID + ALE = SALLIED


          SOLD + PIE = SPOILED


          SUNS + ORES = SOURNESS


          TAGS + ERA = TEARGAS


          TERM + HOES = THEOREMS


          TIE + OLD = TOILED


          TOE + OLD = TOOLED


          TOP + RUE = TROUPE


          TOPS + RUE = TROUPES


          TRAY + HOT = THROATY


          VIE + END = VEINED


          VIE + ODD = VOIDED


          WOE + ODD = WOODED




          After that there are only three pairs of words that my dictionary couldn't crack:




          BODE + LORD = BLOOD-RED


          MOST + ONE = MOON-SET


          SUED + ATE = SAUTEED







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            The last 3 look good, all are in Merriam-Webster.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            Feb 10 at 19:26











          • $begingroup$
            Yeah, I'm using a dictionary of American English that came pre-installed with my Ubuntu, it's sufficient for 90% of my puzzling needs and the rest I can usually figure out manually :-)
            $endgroup$
            – Mariia Mykhailova
            Feb 10 at 19:32










          Your Answer





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          1 Answer
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          active

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

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          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          11












          $begingroup$

          The first step is to observe that there are only 2 5-letter words in the left column, which have to be paired with 4- or 5-letter ones in the right one. A short search yields




          BLOND + ALOE = BALLOONED


          CREWS + AERIE = CAREER-WISE




          After that we're done with 5-letter words on both sides. The search on 3- and 4-letter words looks like it will easier to brute force:




          AIL + FED = AFIELD


          AIR + PAY = APIARY


          ALE + LID = ALLIED


          CAN + HIS = CHAINS


          CAR + HIS = CHAIRS


          CLIP + ALOE = CALLIOPE


          CLUE + OLD = COLLUDE


          CUE + OPS = COUPES


          CUSS + ORE = COURSES


          DAIS + IRE = DIARIES


          ERE + AND = EARNED


          FINS + RED = FRIENDS


          FOE + OLD = FOOLED


          FUN + LET = FLUENT


          HAIR + EVE = HEAVIER


          HAS + ORE = HOARSE


          HINT + ARE = HAIRNET


          HOE + ODD = HOODED


          JUT + ANY = JAUNTY


          LAND + ERE = LEARNED


          LUGS + ONE = LOUNGES


          PECS + IRE = PIERCES


          PIE + AND = PAINED


          POLS + ODE = POODLES


          PROS + ART = PARROTS


          SAND + TIE = STAINED


          SET + WAS = SWEATS


          SET + WAY = SWEATY


          SHOE + COLD = SCHOOLED


          SLID + ALE = SALLIED


          SOLD + PIE = SPOILED


          SUNS + ORES = SOURNESS


          TAGS + ERA = TEARGAS


          TERM + HOES = THEOREMS


          TIE + OLD = TOILED


          TOE + OLD = TOOLED


          TOP + RUE = TROUPE


          TOPS + RUE = TROUPES


          TRAY + HOT = THROATY


          VIE + END = VEINED


          VIE + ODD = VOIDED


          WOE + ODD = WOODED




          After that there are only three pairs of words that my dictionary couldn't crack:




          BODE + LORD = BLOOD-RED


          MOST + ONE = MOON-SET


          SUED + ATE = SAUTEED







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            The last 3 look good, all are in Merriam-Webster.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            Feb 10 at 19:26











          • $begingroup$
            Yeah, I'm using a dictionary of American English that came pre-installed with my Ubuntu, it's sufficient for 90% of my puzzling needs and the rest I can usually figure out manually :-)
            $endgroup$
            – Mariia Mykhailova
            Feb 10 at 19:32















          11












          $begingroup$

          The first step is to observe that there are only 2 5-letter words in the left column, which have to be paired with 4- or 5-letter ones in the right one. A short search yields




          BLOND + ALOE = BALLOONED


          CREWS + AERIE = CAREER-WISE




          After that we're done with 5-letter words on both sides. The search on 3- and 4-letter words looks like it will easier to brute force:




          AIL + FED = AFIELD


          AIR + PAY = APIARY


          ALE + LID = ALLIED


          CAN + HIS = CHAINS


          CAR + HIS = CHAIRS


          CLIP + ALOE = CALLIOPE


          CLUE + OLD = COLLUDE


          CUE + OPS = COUPES


          CUSS + ORE = COURSES


          DAIS + IRE = DIARIES


          ERE + AND = EARNED


          FINS + RED = FRIENDS


          FOE + OLD = FOOLED


          FUN + LET = FLUENT


          HAIR + EVE = HEAVIER


          HAS + ORE = HOARSE


          HINT + ARE = HAIRNET


          HOE + ODD = HOODED


          JUT + ANY = JAUNTY


          LAND + ERE = LEARNED


          LUGS + ONE = LOUNGES


          PECS + IRE = PIERCES


          PIE + AND = PAINED


          POLS + ODE = POODLES


          PROS + ART = PARROTS


          SAND + TIE = STAINED


          SET + WAS = SWEATS


          SET + WAY = SWEATY


          SHOE + COLD = SCHOOLED


          SLID + ALE = SALLIED


          SOLD + PIE = SPOILED


          SUNS + ORES = SOURNESS


          TAGS + ERA = TEARGAS


          TERM + HOES = THEOREMS


          TIE + OLD = TOILED


          TOE + OLD = TOOLED


          TOP + RUE = TROUPE


          TOPS + RUE = TROUPES


          TRAY + HOT = THROATY


          VIE + END = VEINED


          VIE + ODD = VOIDED


          WOE + ODD = WOODED




          After that there are only three pairs of words that my dictionary couldn't crack:




          BODE + LORD = BLOOD-RED


          MOST + ONE = MOON-SET


          SUED + ATE = SAUTEED







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            The last 3 look good, all are in Merriam-Webster.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            Feb 10 at 19:26











          • $begingroup$
            Yeah, I'm using a dictionary of American English that came pre-installed with my Ubuntu, it's sufficient for 90% of my puzzling needs and the rest I can usually figure out manually :-)
            $endgroup$
            – Mariia Mykhailova
            Feb 10 at 19:32













          11












          11








          11





          $begingroup$

          The first step is to observe that there are only 2 5-letter words in the left column, which have to be paired with 4- or 5-letter ones in the right one. A short search yields




          BLOND + ALOE = BALLOONED


          CREWS + AERIE = CAREER-WISE




          After that we're done with 5-letter words on both sides. The search on 3- and 4-letter words looks like it will easier to brute force:




          AIL + FED = AFIELD


          AIR + PAY = APIARY


          ALE + LID = ALLIED


          CAN + HIS = CHAINS


          CAR + HIS = CHAIRS


          CLIP + ALOE = CALLIOPE


          CLUE + OLD = COLLUDE


          CUE + OPS = COUPES


          CUSS + ORE = COURSES


          DAIS + IRE = DIARIES


          ERE + AND = EARNED


          FINS + RED = FRIENDS


          FOE + OLD = FOOLED


          FUN + LET = FLUENT


          HAIR + EVE = HEAVIER


          HAS + ORE = HOARSE


          HINT + ARE = HAIRNET


          HOE + ODD = HOODED


          JUT + ANY = JAUNTY


          LAND + ERE = LEARNED


          LUGS + ONE = LOUNGES


          PECS + IRE = PIERCES


          PIE + AND = PAINED


          POLS + ODE = POODLES


          PROS + ART = PARROTS


          SAND + TIE = STAINED


          SET + WAS = SWEATS


          SET + WAY = SWEATY


          SHOE + COLD = SCHOOLED


          SLID + ALE = SALLIED


          SOLD + PIE = SPOILED


          SUNS + ORES = SOURNESS


          TAGS + ERA = TEARGAS


          TERM + HOES = THEOREMS


          TIE + OLD = TOILED


          TOE + OLD = TOOLED


          TOP + RUE = TROUPE


          TOPS + RUE = TROUPES


          TRAY + HOT = THROATY


          VIE + END = VEINED


          VIE + ODD = VOIDED


          WOE + ODD = WOODED




          After that there are only three pairs of words that my dictionary couldn't crack:




          BODE + LORD = BLOOD-RED


          MOST + ONE = MOON-SET


          SUED + ATE = SAUTEED







          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$



          The first step is to observe that there are only 2 5-letter words in the left column, which have to be paired with 4- or 5-letter ones in the right one. A short search yields




          BLOND + ALOE = BALLOONED


          CREWS + AERIE = CAREER-WISE




          After that we're done with 5-letter words on both sides. The search on 3- and 4-letter words looks like it will easier to brute force:




          AIL + FED = AFIELD


          AIR + PAY = APIARY


          ALE + LID = ALLIED


          CAN + HIS = CHAINS


          CAR + HIS = CHAIRS


          CLIP + ALOE = CALLIOPE


          CLUE + OLD = COLLUDE


          CUE + OPS = COUPES


          CUSS + ORE = COURSES


          DAIS + IRE = DIARIES


          ERE + AND = EARNED


          FINS + RED = FRIENDS


          FOE + OLD = FOOLED


          FUN + LET = FLUENT


          HAIR + EVE = HEAVIER


          HAS + ORE = HOARSE


          HINT + ARE = HAIRNET


          HOE + ODD = HOODED


          JUT + ANY = JAUNTY


          LAND + ERE = LEARNED


          LUGS + ONE = LOUNGES


          PECS + IRE = PIERCES


          PIE + AND = PAINED


          POLS + ODE = POODLES


          PROS + ART = PARROTS


          SAND + TIE = STAINED


          SET + WAS = SWEATS


          SET + WAY = SWEATY


          SHOE + COLD = SCHOOLED


          SLID + ALE = SALLIED


          SOLD + PIE = SPOILED


          SUNS + ORES = SOURNESS


          TAGS + ERA = TEARGAS


          TERM + HOES = THEOREMS


          TIE + OLD = TOILED


          TOE + OLD = TOOLED


          TOP + RUE = TROUPE


          TOPS + RUE = TROUPES


          TRAY + HOT = THROATY


          VIE + END = VEINED


          VIE + ODD = VOIDED


          WOE + ODD = WOODED




          After that there are only three pairs of words that my dictionary couldn't crack:




          BODE + LORD = BLOOD-RED


          MOST + ONE = MOON-SET


          SUED + ATE = SAUTEED








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 10 at 19:34

























          answered Feb 10 at 18:52









          Mariia MykhailovaMariia Mykhailova

          1,674323




          1,674323











          • $begingroup$
            The last 3 look good, all are in Merriam-Webster.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            Feb 10 at 19:26











          • $begingroup$
            Yeah, I'm using a dictionary of American English that came pre-installed with my Ubuntu, it's sufficient for 90% of my puzzling needs and the rest I can usually figure out manually :-)
            $endgroup$
            – Mariia Mykhailova
            Feb 10 at 19:32
















          • $begingroup$
            The last 3 look good, all are in Merriam-Webster.
            $endgroup$
            – Weather Vane
            Feb 10 at 19:26











          • $begingroup$
            Yeah, I'm using a dictionary of American English that came pre-installed with my Ubuntu, it's sufficient for 90% of my puzzling needs and the rest I can usually figure out manually :-)
            $endgroup$
            – Mariia Mykhailova
            Feb 10 at 19:32















          $begingroup$
          The last 3 look good, all are in Merriam-Webster.
          $endgroup$
          – Weather Vane
          Feb 10 at 19:26





          $begingroup$
          The last 3 look good, all are in Merriam-Webster.
          $endgroup$
          – Weather Vane
          Feb 10 at 19:26













          $begingroup$
          Yeah, I'm using a dictionary of American English that came pre-installed with my Ubuntu, it's sufficient for 90% of my puzzling needs and the rest I can usually figure out manually :-)
          $endgroup$
          – Mariia Mykhailova
          Feb 10 at 19:32




          $begingroup$
          Yeah, I'm using a dictionary of American English that came pre-installed with my Ubuntu, it's sufficient for 90% of my puzzling needs and the rest I can usually figure out manually :-)
          $endgroup$
          – Mariia Mykhailova
          Feb 10 at 19:32

















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