KRILLIONIOSearch

Search Krillion

Prompts, tools and daily editions. Answers stay hidden.

Words

Name an English letter encoded by a single Morse signal.

One dot or one dash in International Morse code. Enter the letter, not the punctuation signal or a NATO codeword.

Practice this question without a timer →

Six untimed questions, starting with this one.

Check an answer here

Check this question’s accepted set without submitting to a game or opening the full answer list.

Only your submitted spelling will be checked. Other answers stay hidden.

Give me a hint — no answer revealed

Start with the full category, then apply the exact boundary: One dot or one dash in International Morse code. Enter the letter, not the punctuation signal or a NATO codeword. You only need one qualifying answer. A longer name is not automatically rarer.

Reveal a verified practice pick
TT is a single dash in International Morse code.
55

This pick belongs to the selected question’s answer set. Points are a fixed knowledge rating.

Reveal a fast high-scoring answer

Shortest accepted input

This set has no answer worth 65 points. This pick uses the full set.

T

T · 55 points · 1 characters

T is a single dash in International Morse code.

Highest fixed score

T

55 points · Shortest accepted spelling: T

These are editorial points, separate from real player choice counts.

Reveal all 2 practice answers

Filter by a name or listed alias. Scores are fixed knowledge ratings.

2 accepted answers

TT is a single dash in International Morse code.Shortest accepted input: T · 1 characters
55 points
EE is a single dot in International Morse code.Shortest accepted input: E · 1 characters
35 points
Rule examples & common mix-ups — may reveal answers
  • Enter a full codeword rather than its letter. For letter-count questions, count the official spelling: Alfa and Juliett; ignore punctuation in X-ray.

These notes explain the question boundary; they are not a ranking of player mistakes.

Why these answers qualify

Each entry belongs to the bounded set defined by the prompt. The named source supports the underlying facts; our editorial scoring is a separate layer.

Source: ITU · International Morse code, Recommendation M.1677 ↗

Reference version: 2026-10-21. See our answer policy for how we handle aliases and omissions.