![]() ![]() ![]() A suggestion is to use your favorite search engine liberally to solve it: some understand commands like "123 to roman" and "mmxxii to arabic". Also, there are no Arabic numbers in the clues. Inspired by an Authors' Lounge Contract, every answer in this crossword is a Roman number. Home, that is! A small crossword highlighting a few names for home - for people and for some animals. I have identified the Yiddish origin words as Y. The terms were lifted from Wikipedia's 'List of English terms of Yiddish Origin'. As a Gentile, I apologise unreservedly if I've got it wrong. This offering was inspired by psnz's contract to create a crossword using Yiddish terms. The clues are a combination of idioms, aphorisms, proverbs, and pithy quotes. Like the FT game "Fill Me In", you will be asked to fill in the blanks. ![]() ![]() This puzzle is part of the "Crossing Fun Trivia Games" challenge. Best of luck.Ī mixed topic on musical title, song, lyrics and character. This puzzle takes you to some figures from Chinese mythology and religion. Here's a fairly straightforward puzzle, with some clues that might be less so, and something in the title to give you a bit of a hint. This puzzle explores some of those letters and the words they can create. In this sometimes selfish world, it is good to know that there are people and organisations dedicated to giving others a hand up when they are in need. This crossword explores some of those people, both in fact and fiction. Throughout history (and doubtless pre-history) people have fallen in love. Unless otherwise stated, all answers are spelled in US English. This crossword puzzle includes several clues and answers related to the Shakespearean play "Much Ado About Nothing". Fill in the correct word or words to complete the idioms, phrases and similes.Īnother crossword puzzle about Victorian England (1837-1901) and its related literature and historyĪ crossword puzzle about Victorian England (1837-1901) and its related literature and history Mixed humanities crossword puzzle, mostly dedicated to famous philosophers and their worksĪ list of commonly used idioms, phrases and similes. Can Robin lift the curse and win fickle Rose's heart? Two anagrams in this puzzle may prove helpful. A witch has doomed each baronet to commit a crime every day or die in agony. In this lesser-known Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, the Baronet of Ruddigore, Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd (disguised as Robin Oakapple), is in hiding to escape a family curse. I'm not sure if this qualifies, but I enjoyed compiling it. At least 6 of the words must have a Hungarian origin. Unless otherwise stated, all answers are spelled in US English.Ī challenge from psnz requested a puzzle with at least 60% loanwords used in English. This crossword puzzle includes several clues and answers related to the art of M.C. Pangram to boot.Īnother crossword puzzle about Victorian England (1837-1901) and its literature and history. Just guess the missing word(s) in mostly common (and some not so common) idioms and phrases. At least 10 related to food with couple of fillers. (Within brackets are weak attempts at humour that may or may not add value to the clue). Does an author's ongoing fondness for unusual words make it cruel when incorporated into a crossword? Roll the dice and find out. ![]()
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