100% | DUETIME | 7 | Eventually and aptly, after "in" |
58% | ITSELF | 6 | Word after in and of |
52% | BOYS | 4 | Word after "Beach" and "Backstreet," in music |
51% | SIR | 3 | Word before and after "yes," in the Army |
51% | RIOT | 4 | Word after "Quiet" and "Pussy," in band names |
51% | RUN | 3 | Word after "Midnight" and "Chicken," in film titles |
51% | SIR | 3 | Word before and after yes, in the military |
51% | GRIFFIN | 7 | Dunne, star in Johnny Dangerously and After Hours |
51% | EDITION | 7 | Word after "Weekend" and "Morning," in NPR programming |
51% | BOYS | 4 | Word after "Beach" and "Backstreet," in band names |
51% | MENOT | 5 | Words after touch and forget in flower names |
51% | HAZE | 4 | Word after "Lavender" and "Purple," in song titles |
50% | SUCH | 4 | Word found before and after "and," in a phrase |
50% | ASHES | 5 | Word before and after "to," in a religious phrase |
50% | ELBA | 4 | Third-largest island in Italy, after Sicily and Sardinia |
50% | SPY | 3 | Word before and after "vs." in a Mad feature |
50% | INDIA | 5 | Third-largest country in Asia, after Russia and China |
50% | MANO | 4 | Word before and after a, in a fighting style |
50% | TAMPA | 5 | Third-largest city in Florida, after Jacksonville and Miami |
50% | HALPH/F | 7 | Word before and after an ampersand, in the grocery |
50% | OUT | 3 | Word after “Get,” “Inside,” and “Knives” in film titles |
50% | LED | 3 | Word aptly found in "controlled" and "marshaled" |
49% | MEASURE | 7 | Word before and after "for" in a Shakespeare play title |
49% | NYET | 4 | Word before and after "Tovarich" in a "Doctor Zhivago" number |
49% | ZULU | 4 | Letter after X-ray and Yankee in the NATO alphabet |
49% | URAL | 4 | Third-longest river in Europe, after the Volga and Danube |
49% | TOBE | 4 | Words before and after "or not" in a Shakespeare quote |
49% | EMUS | 4 | Third-largest birds in the world, after ostriches and cassowaries |
48% | SPA | 3 | City in Belgium aptly known for its mineral springs and baths |
48% | ERIN | 4 | Place name before and after "Oh" in a Thomas Moore title |