Merriam-Webster's Official Scrabble Players Dictionary
When playing scrabble most official tournaments will use the official scrabble dictionaries which include the TWL and SOWPODS word lists. These are used in North America and Europe. Using regular dictionaries are generally not advised unless of course you allow it in your game.
The best dictionary to use when playing Scrabble, would be Merriam-Webster's Official SCRABBLE Players Dictionary, 3rd Edition, but any dictionary would do.
Only to settle disputes.
There are some online Scrabble and Scrabble related games that have a built in Scrabble dictionary to use while playing the game. However, word generators are not allowed and is considered cheating.Also, when playing the actual Scrabble board game, the Scrabble dictionary can only be used during a challenge to verify the validity of a word.
There are several different dictionaries depending on where you are playing. The SOWPODS is the largest dictionary, combined of the official scrabble dictionary and the british scrabble dictionary. The official dictionary for tournament play in the US is the TWL dictionary.
Yes, it's in the official Scrabble dictionary.
Yes, it's in the official Scrabble dictionary.
No, they're not part of the official Scrabble dictionary.
Yes you can. It is in the Official Scrabble Dictionary.
Yes, you can use the word "arithmetic" in Scrabble as long as it is found in the dictionary being used for the game. Scrabble players are allowed to use any word that is listed in an approved dictionary.
Probably, yes. It depends on the dictionary you have agreed as your reference and how comprehensive it is. Musher is a word for sure, just depends on how you are playing the game.
No. The term is an abbreviation, and unfortunately not part of the official Scrabble dictionary.
No, there are no two-letter words in the Scrabble dictionary using 'V'.
The dictionary defines tit as a small bird. It is a legal Scrabble word.
Yes, it's a legitimate word in the official Scrabble dictionary.