There was a documentary from 1928 called "Wild Wool".
You can make several different words out of those letters. Some of these words are ray, ran, no, yarn, arc, on, and can.
Jury, raja, yarn, nary, rana
cry, nor, on, con, an, ran, can, car, corn, yarn,ray
Um... I think your talking about wool. It has four letters and comes from sheep. :D
There are a number of words that can be made from the letters provided. Some examples are crayon, rayon, corny, acorn, yarn, corn, and cyan
acorn can nor yarn corn a crayon cry no cyan arc yay ran car
When you unscramble the letters mmanrya you get rammy, mayan and amman. There is not a single word that uses all seven letters that were given. Additional words that can be made from those letters include ray, yarn, Mary, and ran.
The Esperanto words for wool and yarn are lano and fadenoj.
Crayon Acorn Corn Corny Yarn Can Ran An Any Roan Nor
Textured yarn has for lack of better words a texture like confettie, eyelash, or fiber look to it. Micro yarn is very thin yarn.
The number of times a yarn can be ripped out will depend on the texture and weight of the yarn, and the tightness of the stitches. Smooth yarn that has been knit or crocheted in a loose pattern can take a lot of activity, but yarns with a lot of texture tend to stick to themselves - increasing the challenge of ripping out. To keep ripping out to a minimum, consider adding lifelines as reference to a project. As you complete a section of the pattern, sew in a line of contrasting thread across a row to mark a completed section. That way, if you do spot an error that cannot be fixed by another method, you can rip out without going into completed stitches.
The only way I know to crochet letters onto an already completed afghan would be to use surface stitching. Another method, which is not crochet but which would give a very nice look, would be to cross-stitch them on. This can be done on single crochet or tunisian crochet (afghan stitch). Another way to get letters on an afghan would be to crochet strands of chains or single crochet strips and shape them into the letters needed, then attach them to the ghan. That would give a 3-D effect.