Copyright

Domain	Definition
Computing	Copyright The exclusive rights of the owner of the copyright on a work to make and distribute copies, prepare derivative works, and perform and display the work in public (these last two mainly apply to plays, films, dances and the like, but could also apply to software). A work, including a piece of software, is under copyright by default in most coutries, whether of not it displays a copyright notice. However, a copyright notice may make it easier to assert ownership. The copyright owner is the person or company whose name appears in the copyright notice on the box, or the disk or the screen or wherever. A copyright notice has three parts. The first can be either a c with a circle around it (LaTeX \copyright), or the word Copyright or the abbreviation Copr. A "c" in parentheses: "(c)" has no legal meaning. This is followed by the name of the copyright holder and the year of first publication. Countries around the world have agreed to recognise and uphold each others' copyrights, but this world-wide protection requires the use of the c in a circle. Originally, most of the computer industry assumed that only the program's underlying instructions were protected under copyright law but, beginning in the early 1980s, a series of lawsuits involving the video screens of game programs extended protections to the appearance of programs. Use of copyright to restrict redistribution is actually immoral, unethical, and illegitimate. It is a result of brainwashing by monopolists and corporate interests and it violates everyone's rights. Copyrights and patents hamper technological progress by making a naturally abundant resource scarce. Many, from communists to right wing libertarians, are trying to abolish intellectual property myths. See also public domain, copyleft, software law. US Copyright Office Circular 61 - Copyright Registration for Computer Programs (gopher://marvel.loc.gov:70/0/copyright/circs/circ61). The US Department of Education's "How Does Copyright Law Apply to Computer Software" (gopher://ericir.syr.edu:70/0/FAQ/CopyrightSoftware). Usenet newsgroup: news:misc.legal.computing. [Is this definition correct in the UK? In the US? Elsewhere?] (2000-03-23). Source: The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing.
Archeological	Legal recognition of special intellectual property rights, distinct from the right of possession, that a creator may have for their work. Copyright exists for original works in tangible media and covers the rights to reproduce, adapt, distribute, perform, or display the work. (references)
Literature	Copyright The law of copyright was made in 1814 (54 Geo. III. c. 156). It enacted that an author should possess a right in his work for life, or for twenty-eight years. If he died before the expiration of twenty-eight years, the residue of the right passed to the heirs. By Talfourd's or Lord Mahon's Act (1842) the time was extended to forty-two years, and at least seven years after decease: for example, if the time unexpired exceeds seven years, the heirs enjoy the residue; if less, the heirs claim seven years. In the first case eleven copies of the work had to be given for public use; by Lord Mahon's Act the number was reduced to five: i.e. one to each of the following institutions, viz. the British Museum, the Bodleian (Oxford), the University library (Cambridge), the Advocates' library (Edinburgh), and the library of Trinity College (Dublin). The six omitted are Sion College, the Scotch Universities of Glasgow, Aberdeen, and St. Andrews, and King's Inn (Dublin). Source: Brewer's Dictionary.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Specialty Definition: Copyright

A copyright provides its holder several exclusive rights to control the reproduction, import and export of a work of authorship (e.g., literary work, movie, music, painting, software, mask work, etc.) Copyrights are often held by a work's author, although, for reasons discussed below, they may often be held by a corporation. Copyright stands in contrast to other forms of intellectual property, such as patents, which grant a monopoly right to the use of an invention, because it is not a monopoly right to do something, merely a right to prevent others doing it.

Copyright covers the expression of the idea, not the idea itself (unlike a patent). So for example the idea of writing an article about copyright has been thought of before (in every legal textbook for 100 years) but that does not stop us writing this article. What we cannot do is copy a chunk of text out of one of those text books.

A copyright holder typically has exclusive rights:

to make and sell copies of the work (including, typically, electronic copies)
to import or export the work
to make derivative works
to publicly perform the work
to sell or assign these rights to others.

What is meant by the phrase "exclusive right" is that the copyright holder and only the copyright holder is allowed to do these things; everyone else is prohibited from doing them without the copyright holder's consent. Copyright is often called a "negative right", to stress that it has less to do with permitting people (e.g. authors) to do anything, and more to do with prohibiting people (e.g. readers, viewers, or listeners) from doing something: reproducing the copyrighted work. In this way it is similar to the Unregistered Design Right in English Law and European Law.

Note that copyright law does not restrict resale of copies of works, provided those copies were made by or with the permission of the copyright holder. Thus it is legal, for example, to resell a book or a CD that you have purchased, provided you do not keep a copy for yourself. In the US this is known as the First Sale Doctrine, and was established in the US court system to clarify the legality of reselling books in used book stores. Elsewhere it has other names; in the United Kingdom it is known as "Exhaustion of rights" and is a principle which applies to other Intellectual property rights.

Subject to moral rights, copyright also does not prohibit the owner of a physical copy of a work from modifying, defacing, destroying, etc. the work, so long as this does not involve duplication.

Copyright also does not prohibit all forms of copying. The fair use and fair dealing doctrines allows limited copying of portions of a copyrighted work in, for example, criticism, satire, or educational settings. Copyrighted works may also be available for copying through a statutory compulsory license scheme or via a copyright collective or performing rights organisation.

How copyrights are obtained/enforced

Typically, works must meet minimal standards of originality in order to qualify for a copyright, and the copyright expires after a set period of time.

Different countries impose different tests, although generally the test is low; in the United Kingdom there has to be some 'skill, originality and work' which has gone into it. However, even fairly trivial amounts of these qualities are sufficient.

In the United States, the original owner of the copyright may be the employer of the actual author rather than the author himself if the work is a "work for hire". Again, this principle is widespread; in English Law the Copyright Designs and Patents 1988 provides that where a work in which copyright subsists is made by an employee in the course of his employement the copyright is automatically assigned to the employer.

Copyrights are generally enforced by the owner in a civil law court, but there are also criminal infringement statutes. Criminal sanctions are generally aimed at serious counterfeiting activity.

Copyrighting fonts

In the United States, font design is not copyrightable, but it is patentable if novel enough. Stone and Lucida are the only two patented typefaces, and this may not hold up in court.

Europe used to have the same "can't copyright typefaces" laws as the United States, but Germany (in 1981) and the UK (in 1989) have passed laws making typeface designs copyrightable. The UK law is even retroactive (!), so designs produced before 1989 are also copyrighted, if the copyrights wouldn't have already expired (the German one is not retroactive).

Rights beyond copyright

Many European countries (and other countries as a result of the GATT Trade Related Intellectual Property or "TRIPs" agreement) further provide for moral rights in addition to copyrights possessed by authors, such as the right to have their work acknowledged and not be disparaged. (Famously, the Monty Python team managed to use these rights to stop the Monty Python TV programme being shown in the US because the US TV station was putting so many adverts into the program the Monty Python team claimed that it was being ruined as a serious comedy programme.)

While copyright is normally assigned or licensed to the publisher, authors generally retain their moral rights (although in some jurisdictions these can be excluded under contract). In most of Europe it is not possible for authors to assign their moral rights (unlike the copyright itself, which is regarded as an item of property which can be sold, licenced, lent, mortgaged or given like any other property). They can agree not to enforce them (and such terms are very common in contracts in Europe). There may also be a requirement for the author to 'assert' these moral rights before they can be enforced. In many books, for example, this is done on a page near the beginning, in amongst the British Library/Library of Congress data.

Some European countries also provide for artist resale rights, which mean that artists are entitled to a portion of the appreciation of the value of their work each time it is sold. These rights are granted on the background of a different tradition, which granted droits d'auteur rather than copyright also granting all creators various moral rights beyond the economic rights recognized in most copyright jurisdictions. (see also parallel importation.)

History of copyright

Main article: History of copyright

While governments had previously granted monopoly rights to publishers to sell printed works, the modern concept of copyright originated in 1710 with the British Statute of Anne. This statute first recognized that authors, rather than publishers, should be the primary beneficiary of such laws, and it included protections for consumers of printed work ensuring that publishers could not control their use after sale. It also limited the duration of such exclusive rights to 28 years, after which all works would pass into the public domain.

The Berne Convention of 1886 first established the recognition of copyrights between sovereign nations. (Copyrights were also provided by the Universal Copyright Convention of 1952, but that convention is today largely of historical interest.) Under the Berne convention, copyright is granted automatically to creative works; an author does not have to "register" or "apply for" a copyright. As soon as the work is "fixed", that is, written or recorded on some physical medium, its author is automatically granted all exclusive rights to the work and any derivative works unless and until the author explicitly disclaims them, or until the copyright expires.

Critique of copyright

Some think the current copyright system doesn't work in the Information society. The general problem is that the current (international) copyright system undermines its own goal (Boyle 1996, 142). The concept of public domain, needed as a pool for future creators, is far too often forgotten or repressed, due to the strong position of the concept of the romantic author, and selective blindness for the possibilities concerning copyright that the Internet and computers offer. Except for unlimited copying, it offers, as said, also new ways for marketing and, more important, the possibilities of code; much depends of course of how code is used (code can be used and is in most of the cases also used in a positive way), but in various cases it threatens not only the public domain in a serious way, but is also ignored when talking about "restoring the balance" which is said to be gravely disturbed by the so called unlimited copying possibilities the Internet creates. [1]

Others believe that irrespective of contemporary advances in technology, copyright has been and remains the fundamental way by which authors, sculptors, artists, musicians and others can fund the creation of new works. This view espouses that copyright is the only reason some valuable books and art would be created.

In the US in 2003, controversial changes implemented by the Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act extending the length of copyright under U.S. copyright law by 20 years were constitutionally challenged unsuccessfully in the Supreme Court. The Court, in the case called Eldred v. Ashcroft, held inter alia that in placing existing and future copyrights in parity in the CTEA, Congress acted within its authority and did not transgress constitutional limitations.

Further information on copyright inside Wikipedia

U.S. copyright law
Japan copyright law
Australian copyright law
Copyright law of the European Union
Copyright law of the United Kingdom
Indian copyright law
Hong Kong copyright law

International treaties concerning copyright

Berne Convention of 1886
Universal Copyright Convention of 1952
The WTO Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), of 1994
WIPO Copyright Treaty of 1996
WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty of 1996

Further reading outside Wikipedia

Thomas Babbington Macaulay on copyright (1841) -- http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2002/4/25/1345/03329
The Free Expression Policy Project report on copyright -- http://www.fepproject.org/policyreports/copyright.html
The differences between the length of copyright provided by different countries creates situations where it is legal to publish a work on the Web in one country (e.g., Bulgaria), but illegal to view that Web page in another country (e.g., the United States): http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/nonus.html
The Origin of Two American Copyright Theories --A Case of the Reception of English Law --, The Journal of Arts Management, Law and Society, Vol. 30, No. 3, (Fall 2000, [Heldref Publications]) by Hideaki Shirata
Libraries in Today's Digital Age: The Copyright Controversy

Synonyms within Context: Copyright

Modern Usage: Copyright

Commercial Usage: Copyright

Domain	Title
References	Copyright Practices in Africa and the Middle East, 2000 (reference) (more reference examples)

Books	Copyright Plain & Simple (reference) Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright (Nutshell Series) (reference) The Copyright Handbook: How to Protect & Use Written Works (Copyright Handbook, 6th Ed) (reference) The Copyright Permission and Libel Handbook: A Step-By-Step Guide for Writers, Editors, and Publishers (Wiley Books for Writers) (reference) (more book examples)

Periodicals	Bnas Patent Trademark & Copyright Journal (reference) Copyright Book Updates (reference) Copyright Law Journal (reference) Copyright & New Media Law Newsletter (reference) Journal Of The Copyright Society Of The Usa (reference) (more periodical examples)

Music	Copyright (reference) (more classical music examples; more popular music examples)

High Tech	Official Copyright Software 1.53 (reference) (more camera examples; more video game examples; more computer examples; more electronic examples; more software examples)
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Photo Album: Copyright

Thumbnail	Description & Credit	Thumbnail	Description & Credit
	Halftone reproduction of an artwork, copyright 1906 by G.S. Richardson. Credit: NAVY.		At anchor, 1898. The original photograph was copyright 1898 by J.F. Jarvis, and published on a stereograph card. Credit: NAVY.
	Anchored in U.S. waters circa summer 1898, showing her forward 6-pdr. gun and bow decorations. Original photograph was printed on a stereograph card, copyright 1899 by Strohmeyer & Wyman, New York. Credit: NAVY.		View looking aft from her forecastle, showing visitors atop her forward 13-inch gun turret, 1898. The original photograph was copyright 1898 by B.L. Singley and published on a stereograph card by the Keystone View Company. Credit: NAVY.
	Taking on coal from a lighter, 1898. The original photograph was copyright 1898 by B.L. Singley, and published on a stereograph card by the Keystone View Company. Credit: NAVY.		The Lord Bishop of Winchester / from life, registered photograph copyright Julia Margaret Cameron, Freshwater. Credit: Library of Congress.
	Form for J.C.H. Grabill photos, with instructions on what to wear, how to order, etc.; with handwritten note from Grabill to the Copyright Office concerning photos he deposited. Credit: Library of Congress.		Villa of Brule the great hostile Indian camp on River Brule near Pine Ridge, S.D / / photo. and copyright by Grabill , Deadwood, S.D. Credit: Library of Congress.
	Copyright and photo credits for Horydczak negatives. Text: proof Horydczak photo. Credit: Library of Congress.		Maude Fealy / from copyright p. Credit: Library of Congress; photo by Burr McIntosh, N.Y..
Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits.

Use in Literature: Copyright

Non-Fiction Usage: Copyright

Subject	Topic	Quote
Health		This book is protected by copyright. (references)
Business		The author of the design, the architect, keeps his personal copyright for his lifetime. (references)
		In Argentina, software products have to be registered at the National Register of Copyright. (references)
		Because the contents are thus not copied into end-users' PC, it ameliorated copyright problems. (references)
Civil Liberties	Jordan	Persons accused of violating the Press and Publications Law are tried in a special court for press and copyright cases. (references)
	Jordan	In addition all violators of the new provisions automatically are subject to trial before the State Security Court rather than the special press and copyright court. (references)
	Botswana	The law provides for the issuance of broadcast licenses to private companies and provides copyright protection of broadcast material; it also mandates the establishment of a National Broadcast Board, which grants broadcast licenses. (references)
Economic History	Saudi Arabia	Saudi Arabia has a copyright law. (references)
	Senegal	Senegal is a signatory to the Bern Copyright Convention. (references)
	Finland	Finland has joined the most important copyright agreements. (references)
Political Economy	NIGERIA	Most copyright cases have been settled out of court. (references)
	ROMANIA	Modern patent, trademark, and copyright laws are in place. (references)
	THE BAHAMAS	It is also a member of the Universal Copyright Convention. (references)
Trade	Saudi Arabia	The Saudi Government has acceded to the Universal Copyright Convention; implementation began on July 13, 1994. (references)
	Uzbekistan	In 1996 Uzbekistan undertook a comprehensive revision of its copyright law, but significant deficiencies remain in Uzbekistan's IPR regime. (references)
	Uzbekistan	In its December 2000 session, the Uzbek parliament made some changes to the copyright law, which may alleviate some of these problems, and also added trademark protections. (references)
Travel	Korea	Americans visiting Korea should be aware of possible trademark and copyright violations when purchasing articles in Korea. (references)
Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits.

Speeches: Copyright

Usage Frequency: Copyright

Expressions: Copyright

Frequency of Internet Keywords: Copyright

Modern Translation: Copyright

Language		Translations for "copyright"; alternative meanings/domain in parentheses.
Afrikaans		kopiereg. (various references)

Albanian		e drejtë e autorit. (various references)

Arabic		‏حق النشر والتأليف, ‏حق النشر. (various references)

Bulgarian		авторско право. (various references)

Chinese		版权, 版權 . (various references)

Czech		copyright, autorské právo. (various references)

Danish		ophavsret. (various references)

Dutch		kopijrecht, copyright, auteursrecht. (various references)

Esperanto		kopirajto, aŭtora rajto. (various references)

Farsi		حق چاپ(انحصاری), حق طبع ونشر. (various references)

Finnish		tekijänoikeus. (various references)

French		droit d'auteur. (various references)

Frisian		skriuwersrjocht, auteursrjocht. (various references)

German		Verlagsrecht (right of publishing), Urheberrecht, Eigentumsrecht (ownership, proprietary right, proprietorship, right of ownership, title), copyright. (various references)

Greek		κόπιράιτ, συγγραφικό δικαίωμα (authorship), πνευματική ιδιοκτησία (literary property), δικαιώματα αναπαραγωγής, δικαιώματα αναδημοσίευσης, δικαίωμα πνευματικής ιδιοκτησίας, δικαίωμα αντιγραφήσ. (various references)

Hebrew		זכות יוצרים, זכות �"מחבר. (various references)

Hungarian		copyright, szerzõi jog. (various references)

Indonesian		hak cipta. (various references)

Italian		diritto d'autore (royalty). (various references)

Japanese Kanji		�"�版 , 著作権 , 版権 , コバルト爆弾 (acopy, blurb on a book jacket, cobalt bomb, cobra, cobra twist, coffin, Copt, copywriter). (various references)

Japanese Katakana		ぞうは�" (rebellion), コ�"ーライト , は�"け�" (stub), ちょさくけ�". (various references)

Korean		� �작권. (various references)

Manx		coip-chiart. (various references)

Pig Latin		opyrightcay

Portuguese		copyright, copirraite, direitos de autor (royalty), direitos autorais (royalties), direitodeeditor, direito de reprodução. (various references)

Romanian		cu drepturi de autor rezervate, drepturi de autor (royalty), asigura drepturile de autor. (various references)

Russian		авторскоеправо, авторское право (copy-right, literary property, proprietary processes), авторское. (various references)

Serbo-Croatian		zaštititi autorskim pravom, zaštita autorskog prava, autorsko pravo (authorship). (various references)

Spanish		copyright, propiedad literaria (literary property), propiedad artística, privilegio (charter, concession, patent, privelege, privilege, right), derechos de autor (author's royalties, royalties, royalty), derecho de reproducción, derecho de autor. (various references)

Swedish		upphovsrätt, litterär äganderätt (literary property). (various references)

Turkish		telif hakkını saklı tutmak, telif hakkı saklı olan, telif hakkı ile korunan, telif hakkı ile korumak, telif hakkı (royalty, stage rights). (various references)

Ukrainian		авторське право. (various references)

Vietnamese		quyền tác giả tác giả giữ bản quyền, do tác giả giữ bản quyền; được đảm bảo quyền tác giả, bản quyền. (various references)
Source: compiled by the editor from various translation references.

Derivations & Misspellings: Copyright

Rhyming with "Copyright"

Anagrams: Copyright

Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams
	Words within the letters "c-g-h-i-o-p-r-t-y"
	-2 letters: trophic.
	-3 letters: chirpy, crypto, gothic, orphic, photic, pitchy, righto, righty, thoric, torchy, trophy, tropic.
	-4 letters: chiro, chirp, choir, corgi, crypt, girth, griot, gript, gripy, grith, ichor, itchy, ochry, optic, orgic, picot, pirog, pitch, pithy, porch, porgy, pricy, pyric, right, rotch, thorp, thrip, tophi, topic, torch, toric, trigo, typic, yirth, yogic.
	-5 letters: chip, chit, chop.
	Words containing the letters "c-g-h-i-o-p-r-t-y"
	+1 letter: copyrights.
	+2 letters: copyrighted, hygrophytic, hypogastric, pictography, typographic.
	+3 letters: copyrighting.
	+4 letters: bacteriophagy, copyrightable, cryptographic, typographical.
	+5 letters: cinematography, cryptographies, dermatoglyphic, hygroscopicity.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A and Canada by Hasbro Inc., and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear & Sons Limited of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, a subsidiary of Mattel Inc. Mattel and Spear are not affiliated with Hasbro.

Context	Synonyms within Context (source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus).
Property	Patent, copyright; chose in action; credit; debt;.
Source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus.

Domain	Usage
Screenplays	Someone holds the copyright to Happy Birthday? (Sports Night; writing credit: Tom Brady; Kevin Falls)
Movie/TV Titles	Copyright Film Polski MCMLXXVI (1976)
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Title	Author	Quote
Grapes of Wrath	Steinbeck, John
Source: compiled by the editor from various references.

Speaker	Term	Phrase(s)
Thomas Jefferson	1801-1809	Because of copyright reasons we cannot publish all texts that are available on the internet in our own format, which would allow us to provide links to relevant background material for the letters.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references.

Parts of Speech	Percent	Usage per 100 Million Words	Rank in English
Noun (singular)	98.76%	878	8,097
Noun (proper)	1.12%	10	111,207
Noun (common)	0.11%	1	339,140
Total	100.00%	889	N/A

Expressions using "copyright": breach of copyright ♦ Copyright (C) 1993/2001 Oliver Heidelbach ♦ copyright infringement ♦ copyright legislation ♦ copyright reserved ♦ copyright writer ♦ infringement of copyright ♦ International copyright ♦ out of copyright ♦ user interface copyright. Additional references.
Hyphenated Usage
	Beginning with "copyright": copyright-cleared, copyright-protected, copyright-related.
	Ending with "copyright": anti-copyright, non-copyright, rbg-copyright.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Expression	Frequency per Day	Expression	Frequency per Day
copyright	2,607	copyright search	55
copyright law	701	internet copyright law	55
copyright office	254	copyright free music	54
music copyright	223	internet copyright	54
us copyright office	179	copyright software	50
copyright form	157	copyright a name	49
copyright infringement	136	loc.gov copyright	46
us copyright	129	copyright logo	45
united state copyright office	123	copyright notice	42
copyright and trademark	117	copyright for free	39
copyright information	107	copyright application	39
copyright web site	107	copyright registration	38
copyright symbol	103	copyright free image	38
digital millennium copyright act	100	ccfda copying copyright levy levy media private	36
song copyright	88	2002 carson copyright inc services	35
copyright protection	71	copyright for book	34
cmp.com copyright.html delivery	64	copyright act	32
music copyright law	63	library of congress copyright	30
u.s copyright office	63	copyright clearance center	30
copyright attorney	63	copyright free photo	29
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Derivations
	Words beginning with "copyright": copyrightable, copyrighted, copyrighting, copyrights. (additional references)
	Words containing "copyright": uncopyrightable. (additional references)
Misspellings
	"Copyright" is suggested in spellcheckers for the following: copright, copyrite, copywright. (additional references)
Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references).

# of Phoneme Matches	Pronunciation	Word(s) rhyming with "copyright" (pronounced kÄ"pērī't)
3	-r ī' t	birthright, downright, fluorite, meteorite, playwright, shipwright, underwrite, Wainwright, wheelwright.
Source: compiled by the editor (additional references); see credits.

Copyright

Definition: Copyright

Copyright

Adjective

Noun

Verb

Specialty Definition: Copyright

Specialty Definition: Copyright

Further reading outside Wikipedia

Synonyms: Copyright

Synonyms within Context: Copyright

Property

Crosswords: Copyright

Modern Usage: Copyright

Screenplays

Movie/TV Titles

Commercial Usage: Copyright

References

Books

Periodicals

Music

High Tech

Photo Album: Copyright

Use in Literature: Copyright

Grapes of Wrath

Steinbeck, John

Non-Fiction Usage: Copyright

Speeches: Copyright

Thomas Jefferson

Usage Frequency: Copyright

Expressions: Copyright

Frequency of Internet Keywords: Copyright

Modern Translation: Copyright

Afrikaans

Albanian

Arabic

Bulgarian

Chinese

Czech

Danish

Dutch

Esperanto

Farsi

Finnish

French

Frisian

German

Greek

Hebrew

Hungarian

Indonesian

Italian

Japanese Kanji

Japanese Katakana

Korean

Manx

Pig Latin

Portuguese

Romanian

Russian

Serbo-Croatian

Spanish

Swedish

Turkish

Ukrainian

Vietnamese

Derivations & Misspellings: Copyright

Derivations

Misspellings

Rhyming with "Copyright"

Anagrams: Copyright

Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams

INDEX