| 100% | HERO | 4 | Word after "super" to mean Superman or Spider-Man |
| 56% | TURN | 4 | Word after "about" or "U" to mean "reverse" |
| 50% | TAPE | 4 | Word after "mix" to mean a handmade playlist of music on a cassette or CD that has been "lost" to time |
| 48% | TOE | 3 | Word after "tip" to mean "silently" |
| 48% | SESSION | 7 | Word after "jam" to mean practice |
| 48% | LOT | 3 | Word after "parking" to mean place |
| 48% | NEW | 3 | Word after "brand" to mean fresh |
| 47% | AID | 3 | Word after "first" to mean emergency care |
| 47% | CAVE | 4 | Word after Bat or man |
| 47% | ATARMS | 6 | Words after man or sergeant |
| 47% | OFWAR | 5 | Words after god or man |
| 46% | THEWIRE | 7 | Words after "under" or "down to" |
| 46% | MARE | 4 | Word after "night" to mean a really bad dream |
| 45% | JAIL | 4 | Word after "In" or "Go to," in Monopoly |
| 45% | SIGHTED | 7 | Word after "far" or "near," to an optometrist |
| 45% | PRINCIPLE | 9 | Word after reality or pleasure, to a Freudian |
| 44% | CAVE | 4 | Word before or after man |
| 42% | MAN | 3 | Word used after "Bat" or "Ant" to make superheroes |
| 41% | BROS | 4 | Word after "Warner" or "Super Smash" |
| 41% | LIST | 4 | Word after "Grocery" or "To-Do" |
| 41% | MAN | 3 | Word following "spider" or "bat" to mean a superhero |
| 40% | SCREW | 5 | Word with "driver" to mean a tool or a cocktail |
| 40% | RELY | 4 | Word borrowed from Old French that meant to "fasten, attach, rally or oblige" |
| 39% | FINE | 4 | Payment after doing something bad ... or a word that means "good" |
| 39% | IGOR | 4 | Man's name that can follow "v" or "r" to form an English word |
| 39% | FOLDING | 7 | Word before "chair" to mean a seating option for beaches or camping |
| 38% | ELEMENTAL | 9 | A word that means simple and basic, or pertaining to forces of nature |
| 38% | DISCIPLINE | 10 | Train someone to obey ... or a word that means "area of academic focus" |
| 38% | HAR | 3 | Word repeated twice after "hardy" to mean a laugh |
| 38% | LIKE | 4 | Filler word akin to "you know" or "I mean" |