UNSCRAMBLE THAT WORD!
- Thread starter Nymtoc
- Start date
FUQUE / SHEEP FARTERS
1. Play / Playwright
2. Horse-play. (and rough-housing and horse-housing [but no rough-play])
1. Play / Playwright
2. Horse-play. (and rough-housing and horse-housing [but no rough-play])
FUQUE / SHEEP FARTERS
1. Play / Playwright
2. Horse-play. (and rough-housing and horse-housing [but no rough-play])
3. The play had two tony's for it's main role.
4. When revived Captian Janeway met Harry Potter.
5. Two dicks.
1. Play / Playwright
2. Horse-play. (and rough-housing and horse-housing [but no rough-play])
3. The play had two tony's for it's main role.
4. When revived Captian Janeway met Harry Potter.
5. Two dicks.
brave goal / thickly
Object / Cause
Sorry I’m not allowed to shed any light on this. In fact instructions are to make this as dense as possible.
Object / Cause
Sorry I’m not allowed to shed any light on this. In fact instructions are to make this as dense as possible.
Okay, this is a woozy convoluted one but it should be fun and if you actually take a stab at it the answer should pop out pretty easily.
M.C. SCARED / TWISTY EYEBALLS / FEETAILISH / POINT AT NEVER / RISERIGHT
1) Artist / Scientist / Work by the artist as well as discovery of the scientist / What the scientific discovery is about / What the art work depicts
2)M.C. SCARED is a hint for the scientist
3)TWISTY EYEBALLS is a hint for the artist (kind of what he gives his audience...)
4) FEETAILISH was clearly an attempt to use up the last of the letters. None the less it's surprisingly apt. (Those who can't tell their ass from their elbow might simply have a different point of view after all...)
5) POINT AT NEVER ....well, this is obscure and far fetch, but it *could* describe the scientific discovery. Or its implied limitations... well, it could with a massive grain of salt .... (how massive? well that depends whether you are coming or going and just how fast ...)
6) RISERIGHT was also an attempt to use up letters *but* it does describe one third of the painting...
Okay, I know it seems impossible. But I've actually given enough hints that it should be easy to solve with 1% inspiration and 99% seperepation.
M.C. SCARED / TWISTY EYEBALLS / FEETAILISH / POINT AT NEVER / RISERIGHT
1) Artist / Scientist / Work by the artist as well as discovery of the scientist / What the scientific discovery is about / What the art work depicts
2)M.C. SCARED is a hint for the scientist
3)TWISTY EYEBALLS is a hint for the artist (kind of what he gives his audience...)
4) FEETAILISH was clearly an attempt to use up the last of the letters. None the less it's surprisingly apt. (Those who can't tell their ass from their elbow might simply have a different point of view after all...)
5) POINT AT NEVER ....well, this is obscure and far fetch, but it *could* describe the scientific discovery. Or its implied limitations... well, it could with a massive grain of salt .... (how massive? well that depends whether you are coming or going and just how fast ...)
6) RISERIGHT was also an attempt to use up letters *but* it does describe one third of the painting...
Okay, I know it seems impossible. But I've actually given enough hints that it should be easy to solve with 1% inspiration and 99% seperepation.
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I got this so far.
M.C. ESCHER / ALBERT EINSTEIN / RELATIVITY / SPEED OF LIGHT / STAIRWAYS
M.C. ESCHER / ALBERT EINSTEIN / RELATIVITY / SPEED OF LIGHT / STAIRWAYS
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REOPENING LID / ELATES LIA
1. Children's Rhyme / Author
2. Just researching the rhyme, I didn't exactly know it was largely resticted to Canadians knowing this. In any case, this factoid serves enough as a clue. The rhyme was also the name of the book.
3. The author is known for two popular works in America. One was a movie from the 1980s. The other was a TV show from the same period. They were produced with the same production company: Jim Henson's Workshop. Don't think the obvious one (The Muppets.)
1. Children's Rhyme / Author
2. Just researching the rhyme, I didn't exactly know it was largely resticted to Canadians knowing this. In any case, this factoid serves enough as a clue. The rhyme was also the name of the book.
3. The author is known for two popular works in America. One was a movie from the 1980s. The other was a TV show from the same period. They were produced with the same production company: Jim Henson's Workshop. Don't think the obvious one (The Muppets.)
Well, I can't speak for all American's but, no, I had never heard of ALLIGATOR PIE by DENNIS LEE before.