A pleasant Everyman this week.
Definitions in crimson, underlined. Indicators (homophone, hidden, containment, anagram, juxtaposition, etc) in italics. Anagrams indicated *(like this) or (like this)*. Link-words in green.
Never knowingly undersolved
A pleasant Everyman this week.
Definitions in crimson, underlined. Indicators (homophone, hidden, containment, anagram, juxtaposition, etc) in italics. Anagrams indicated *(like this) or (like this)*. Link-words in green.
A slightly odd grid in that there are the usual straddling 12-letter answers and sixteen 4-letter ones. But this apart we have a perfectly pleasant crossword with many of the usual nice clues. Sometimes Azed has just relied for difficulty on strange words, it being fairly obvious what is happening in the wordplay, but he is also as one would expect clever from time to time.
Definitions underlined, in crimson. Anagrams indicated *(like this) or (like this)*.
This week’s 11 x 11 crossword from the Guardian, mark 2, intended to teach cryptic crosswords, found here
A tricky puzzle from Twin today.
This week’s 11 x 11 crossword from the Guardian, intended to teach cryptic crosswords, found here
I’ve blogged some interesting and challenging Prize puzzles by Brendan in the last couple of years, usually with a theme or a twist to the tale…so what does this one hold for us?…
Do not adjust your sets! Due to an administrative and logistical c0ck-up I forgot to blog Eye 813, for which my abject apologies, but beermagnet kindly filled in for me, to whom my eternal thanks, and I am now on even-numbered puzzles – at least until the Christmas Special messes around with our schedule…
Welcome back to Paddock, whom we last met in March when we played with Scrabble tiles. This time we are Using Better Words …
A welcome return for Fed after a couple of months’ absence. After yesterday’s puzzle from Paul I hope this will prove less controversial, though it was no less tricky, with a couple of very ingenious constructions. Many thanks to Fed
Eccles may have appeared on an unusual day this week, but Phi is here as expected on Friday.
Double def galore from MUDD in today's challenge!
2. Any criticism of a puzzle or clue must be valid, constructive and presented in a polite manner. The reason for any dissatisfaction should be clearly indicated. Comments that do not comply with these criteria may be removed.
The scheduled blogger is not available, so here’s a very quick write-up of today’s puzzle, for which thanks to Paul.
We’re more used to seeing Eccles on a Wednesday, but I’m quite happy to meet him on a Thursday instead.
A near pangram from Gurney this morning.