14K Shares Our entire family loves Christmas and parties and games — and Christmas party games. In this post series, I’m sharing: Today’s game is an old standard with a fresh facelift. We are proud to present (drumroll, please) “A Merry Christmas Word Scramble.” We’ve included options for printing a or, if you’d rather conserve paper and don’t mind writing small, you can print.

• Password Game Clue Words

You’ll also want a copy of the, but no fair peeking until you’ve tried to solve the puzzle yourself. You’ll note that the first letter of each scrambled word is capitalized. It is amazing how much more difficult that one little detail makes this game.

Password Game Clue Words

Pressed for time? Then you can download this and all my other Christmas party games (with answer keys) in a single click! Some of the words are fairly obvious, like “Ejuss.” Others are surprisingly hard, like “Stranneom.” Which word stumped you the longest? If you love Christmas games as much as we do, be sure to check out our other Christmas games (linked below) or visit my. Can you think of a holiday game we should add to our collection?

Random Word Generator. Supposedly there are over one million words in the English Language. We trimmed some fat to take away really odd words and determiners. Then we grabbed the most popular words and built this word randomizer. Just keep clicking generate—chances are you won't find a repeat! Random Word Games. Million Dollar Password 2009 Edition provides plenty of hours of brain-teasing fun. Compete against the computer or add to the tension and grab a friend to play, one after the other, and see who can guess the most passwords. Test your vocabulary and flex some of that mental muscle as you try to discern the correct words.

If so, leave a comment below and tell us about it!

Sparkz I think what you’ve done is interesting, but not very safe. I would never store passwords in an open excel spreadsheet, you’re just asking for trouble from hackers. I have been using a program called Oubliette from Tranglos software for years. You don’t have to install it, I just unzip the program and all of its files, and put it in a folder on a USB drive. I update the password file every time I add a new account, using the days date. So I have lots of these data files saved on the USB, so even if I lose the external drive, no one can access the files, since they are encrypted with my passphrase. Like I said, the program has worked for me for at least 10 years.

The guy that developed it no longer maintains it, but it is open source, so no secrets. His website no longer exists, but it is still available from sourceforge. Here’s the website: I like it because it is NOT an online program like dashlane or some of the other programs, and costs nothing to use forever. Also, I like to keep my data files local, because I definitely don’t want someone accessing my bank accounts.

Just my two cents, but you can decide if a spreadsheet is better for your purposes, but for me, I will have to say NO. Lastly, if you want someone to be able to access these accounts if you’re no longer around, just leave them the password labeled on the USB drive, I’m sure someone smart enough will be able to figure out to run the exe file and input the password.

It’s not rocket science, but it’s definitely a lot safer than a spreadsheet. And you can also print out all the accounts and passwords from the program if you decide to. Gulliver mod 1.7.10.

I like this program because it has worked for me for many years. I don’t know the author, and I don’t receive anything for saying what I’m saying.

It’s open source, so even the author is not making any money from it. But what I will say is that he has done a great job, and you can’t go wrong if you decide to use this program. It will even work in Linux using the WINE program. Susan Reply: February 20th, 2014 at 5:02 pm easiest thing to do hover your mouse over the ‘row number’ (important) of the row where you want to start to copy (the cursor will appear as a solid black arrow) and then highlight how many rows you want (make sure it’s an even number of rows, a grey and a clear to keep the formatting) – right click and select copy – then go to row on the sheet where you want the extra rows to appear – click the line number – right click and select ‘insert copied cells’. Hope this helps oh, and you also need to make sure you have enabled the editing. Reply: October 5th, 2011 at 2:35 pm Denise, most people we tell you to never use the same password for all your accounts, but as long as you’re careful, I think it’s a pretty nice way to simplify everything!! My one suggestion would to pick a word that you can easily remember and then add a 2-digit number on the end.

So for example, you might pick “Poodle10” for your password. Then, when companies force you to change your password every few months, you can just increase the number by 1 — “Poodle11” “Poodle12” etc.