using the following combination of letters:  EEIIDGNNRST - what word can be made?
826372
You must be a cook!\nUnscrambled these letters make two words:\ntenderising\nand\ningredients
179385
A missing 'e' and an extra 'in'
1164864
Hmmmm... from the ones you posted I would have to go with:\n\nSTBURN or STBORN\n\nSTUBIN looks like stub-in\n\nAre you sure it HAS to be 6 letters?  In most USA states, there is a MAXIMUM number of letters NOT a minimum.  So you could have 4 or 5 letters.  \n\nSTBRN  (5 letters)\n\nYou could also look at the following Synonyms for stubborn:   adamant, balky, bull-headed, cantankerous, contumacious, cussed*, determined, dogged, firm, fixed, hard-headed, headstrong, inexorable, inflexible, insubordinate, intractable, mulish, obdurate, opinionated, ornery*, persevering, persistent, pertinacious, perverse, pig-headed, rebellious, recalcitrant, refractory, relentless, rigid, self-willed, single-minded, steadfast, stiff-necked*, tenacious, tough, unbending, unmanageable, unreasonable, unshakable, untoward, unyielding, willful, averse, contrary, hesitant, immovable, indisposed, inflexible, intractable, loath, negative, negativistic, obstinate, ornery, perverse, reluctant, stubborn, unbending, unmanageable, hell bent, unpredictable, unruly \n\nAnd work with some of those:\n\nWILFUL\nORNERY\nBULHED\nMULISH\nDOGGED\nBALKY2 or 2BALKY\n2RIGID\nUNRULY\nHELBNT\n\nIf you are running out of ideas here are two great websites with a bunch of license plates from around the world:\n\nhttp://www.cs.rutgers.edu/~watrous/licenses.html\n\nhttp://www.chaos.umd.edu/misc/
835613
Try this site:\nhttp://www.wordsmith.org/anagram/index.html\nLet the site do the work for you.\nIt's brilliant.\nEnter the above and it will list back to you all possible combos.\nHave fun spanky.
532532
The six letter possibilities are\nfluter\ntufter\nturtle
800407
A few came up on my word finding software which turned out to be archaic or obsolete but acceptable for Scrabble!\n\nThere will be others such as comparative or superlative adjective forms or verb endings (-ed, -ing etc) which I have not listed in every possible case.\n\naw; ought abought bought fought mought nought rought sought brought thought wrought\n\nuff; anough chough clough enough enrough grough rough roughy roughie roughen shough slough(1) sloughy sough tough toughen tougher toughest toughly toughy toughie unrough\n\now; bough froughy plough drought dought\n\noff; cough coughed trough\n\noh: dough doughy though\n\nuh or oh; borough thorough\n\noo; slough (2) through throughout \n\nup; hiccough\n\nok or okh; lough hough brough
948404
PEN\nPEA\nNAP\nPEC\nCEN\nAPE\nACE\nPAN\nCAN\nCAP\nEAN\nCANE\nCAPE\nNAPE\nNEPA\nPANE\nPACE\nPECAN
942085
u can do alt + 3 = ♥\nor <3\n\nxox <3 <3 ♥♥♥♥ <3 <3
648070
http://www.anagramgenius.com/archive/algebr.html\n\nedit: sorry didn't answer your real question. I don't know of a program that does what you want, but it shouldn't be too hard to write it. \n\nEdit: Contact me at algebra@envisagecapital.com if you would like the solution. I wrote a quick program to do what you wanted.
209243
the letter E!\n(sings to the tune of "let it be"): letter e, letter e, letter e, letter e...you will know the answer, letter eeeeeeeeeee.
831886
™\n\nLook under "Entities for punctuation characters" on the linked site. Can't just put the entity here because it keeps turning it into the actual symbol. =)\n\nThis is the correct (X)HTML way to do this. Some people will probably say to do alt-0153 but that probably won't do the trick.
849045
I give up.\n\n\nLEAS NNTPA \nSEAL NNTPA\nPEAL NNATS\nLEAP NNATS\nPEAS NNLTA\nSEAP NNLTA\nTEAP NNLSA\nPEAT NNLSA\nTEAL NNSPA\nLEAT NNSPA\nSEAT NNPLA\nTEAS NNPLA\nNEAS NPLAT\nSEAN NPLAT\nNEAT NPLAS\nTEAN NPLAS\nPEAN NLAST\nNEAP NLAST\nEAST NNLAP
378807
Gre\n\nEDIT: Two letters? GW? GH? GR?
868079
how about:\nH.I.T.E.S\n?
172557
See if you can unscramble these words. You can read words with all the letters mixed up except for the first and last. Got an email like this not long ago.
1179985
N and Ñ are two entirely different letters, with entirely different sounds. N sounds as in English, but Ñ sounds like NY in canyon, or NI in onion. Also, "new" (British pron.) sounds like "ñu" to us, Spanish speakers. It's like N and Y spoken together. So it would depend on what you want to say.\n\nADDED LATER:\n\nI'm afraid there is no such rule as the one you're asking for. Of course if you know how to pronounce the word, you'll know which letter to use, and reversely, if you know how to spell it, you'll know how to read it. But if you don't have a clue, and you want to predict from the original English word, which one you will have to use, I'm afraid there is nothing you can do to know which letter is required in each specific case. You know for us, N and Ñ are not just as A and Á (i.e.: a letter with or without accent). We take N and Ñ to be two independent letters, just as M and R, to say any example. So, knowing which one to use of these two has never been an issue. They are two different letters, and each has a place. And you don't wonder, in English, why is it that "month" is spelt with an M rather than with an R. They are two independent letters.
749703
get the filename of the pictures (lol) each one represent something used in chatting. but it's missing a letter. get all the letters to form the word (11 letter word)\n\n^_^ goodluck