Freemasons is a 10 letter English word.
You can make 618 anagrams from letters in freemasons (aeefmnorss).
First recorded in 1350-1400, Freemason is from the Middle English word fremason. See free, mason
He lived for many years on Brighton Street, and was a Freemason.
"But he must be a Freemason," said he, referring to the abbe whom he had met that evening.
Tom Platt visited her, because, he said, the dead man was his brother as a Freemason.
Webster said that he did not, and asked Littlefield whether he were a Freemason.
The question has been raised whether Wren was a Freemason or not.
He had never, so far as came to my knowledge, been a Freemason.
For instance—I am a Freemason: have I ever divulged the secrets of the order?
Outside of a Freemason's Lodge I have never seen such gatherings.
My aunt was surprised and hoped it was not some Freemason affair.
He's a Freemason; he won't have his children baptised, or be married in church.
A House staff member started yelling about the freemasons in the midst of a crucial vote in Congress, Ben Jacobs reports.
Bazdeev had been one of the best-known freemasons and Martinists, even in Novikov's time.
Do you know Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, the founder and symbol of English education in India was a freemasons.
The secret, it was lost, but surely it was found (freemasons Song).
Conspiracy theories would make their initial mark with such targets as the freemasons, inspiring an early third party.
The freemasons evidently adapted their nomenclature to the dialect of the part they were in.
Instead, it ended with a stenographer screaming about the freemasons.
The disturbed congressional stenographer who went on a bizarre rant about freemasons before being removed from the House chamber.
They were characterized by less mystery and more pleasantry than the freemasons.
What you were told at Chauny about the freemasons in the department was quite true.
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