Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Puzzle with an extra twist . . .
4 Answers
. . . the twist being that the answer has to be entered in jumbled form, and the subsidiary part of the clue refers to the jumbled form
Old limestone radical, not quite apologetic, follows in May hoofer (12, two words)
So far I have _N_AMRED__RR and I reckon that
radical = red and
not quite apologetic = sorr(y)
Which would mean that the above becomes _N_AMREDSORR
At which point I get stuck - can't get anywhere with the May hoofer bit
Please can somebody put me out of my misery and suggest either the missing bit of the subsidiary, or what the old limestone (assuming that is the definition part) might be? All suggestions gratefully received . . .
Old limestone radical, not quite apologetic, follows in May hoofer (12, two words)
So far I have _N_AMRED__RR and I reckon that
radical = red and
not quite apologetic = sorr(y)
Which would mean that the above becomes _N_AMREDSORR
At which point I get stuck - can't get anywhere with the May hoofer bit
Please can somebody put me out of my misery and suggest either the missing bit of the subsidiary, or what the old limestone (assuming that is the definition part) might be? All suggestions gratefully received . . .
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by cinnabar. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Thanks for the suggestion - unfortunately the clue definitely says hoofer rather than hoofed, and this being a Crossword Club puzzle a nounal anagram indicator would definitely be frowned upon (though a misprint is always a possibility)
Also I have tried putting the combination you suggest into a couple of anagram finders without any success - I have a feeling this is an old name for limestone which is no longer in common parlance, and I am going to struggle to find a geologist who can help!
Also I have tried putting the combination you suggest into a couple of anagram finders without any success - I have a feeling this is an old name for limestone which is no longer in common parlance, and I am going to struggle to find a geologist who can help!
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