English from a-m and from n-z

[ChrisGreaves]

OK. The English language (but not with all the esoteric technical buzzword nonsense), just English as you might youse [sic] in the street.

Lots of words, right? Some say 200,000; some say more.

But restrict yourself to the following conditions:-

(1) Words must be longer than three letters
(2) Words must contain "only letters a-m" OR "only letters n-z" (upper/lower case)

Such a set of words might be useful if you were teaching basic English to disadvantaged people. Examples of "a-m" include "chief", "each" and "high" (from which we could start building a sentence) and for "n-z" examples are "stop" and "support".

Can you come up with two other words for either a-m or n-z?
My only sentence to date is "Stop! Support each high chief" and I would like to expand my conversational skills.

Cheers

Chris

[HansV]

Came noon, your trusty bald mama ladled sprouts onto two rusty worn runts

[Leif]

Came noon, your trusty aged mama ladled sprouts onto two rusty worn spoons too

[HansV]

[ChrisGreaves]

Came noon, your trusty bald mama ladled sprouts onto two rusty worn runts

Very good! Did you work those out in your head, or get them from our friend?
Cheers
Chris

[ChrisGreaves]

Came noon, your trusty aged mama ladled sprouts onto two rusty worn spoons too

??
Are you two using a slightly different search engine?
Cheers
Chris

[HansV]

I worked it out in my head, but for some reason, the word spoons escaped me. Leif's version improves the sentence immensely.

[John Gray]

I'm afraid the post from the OP put me in mind of the now-politically-incorrect pair of sentences from Dr Samuel Johnson, that well-known dictionary-maker:
"Sir, a woman's preaching is like a dog's walking on his hind legs.
It is not done well; but you are surprised to find it done at all"
or, more simply, the interrogative:
Why?

[Leif]

I worked it out in my head, but for some reason, the word spoons escaped me.

Thankfully, "aged bald Leif" escaped you too

[StuartR]

[ChrisGreaves]

... or, more simply, the interrogative:
Why?

There is a smudge of something on my laptop screen that makes a post from you, John, appear not as "John Gray" but as "Dr John Gray" and I don't have the heart to wipe my screen.

I was playing around with a word-analysis routine, using a 193-page document (CanadaElectionsAct) and wanted to speed up processing on a test run, so placed a restriction "only words that use the first half of the alphabet". The only words that popped out were "Chief", "Each"and "High". I thought that odd, so wasted time (well, I'm a programmer, right, and although I want to Get The Job Done, this was more interesting than The Job), so I reran the test with only n-z. That gave me "Stop" and "Support" so I figured I needed a more powerful computer.
Then it was mid-day
So I turned it over to Eileen's Lounge and went to lunch (leftover thanksgiving turkey runt and sprouts on a rusty spoon)
HTH
Cheers
Chris