LA Times - January 10, 2006 New York Times - June 12, 2005 USA Today - January 23, 2004 Found an answer for the clue"Ah, me!"that we don't have? Then pleasesubmit itto us so we can make the clue database even better!
The German language has a beautiful expression, Aha-Erlebnis, to describe the moment when you solve a problem or you get a sudden insight, like finding the answer to a crossword clue or understanding a phrase in a new language. Emil and I wish the readers ofPhase Shape.smany real live ...
NYT crossword games have existed since 1942. The New York Times started a trend of playing crossword puzzles. In the last 82 years, NYT crossword puzzles have become popular worldwide. The new digital crossword games are more popular than the print media version. Yet, many are no longer ...
Find answers for the crossword clue: "Please spare me the details!". We have 1 answer for this clue.
{Guitar Plays D5 xx023x} More than anything, I need your love G7 Then troubles are easy to rise above **Chorus **Intro **Verse 1 W/Fuzz Guitar As Per Verse 2 Coda: C Bb C Bb Oh, oh no, don't bring me down C Bb C Bb I'm … Personnel. Puzzles by Date. Be the first ...
letters on a ouija board, and the poet’s mind moves over them, randomly at first and then with closer focus until something emerges that’s coherent, or somehow resolved. The weirdness of crossword clues remains, but not their solvability. Here’s an example, ‘Calypsonic’ from page 5:...
Dateline: Saturday morning, circa 8 am, sitting at the breakfast table with MH. MH picks up his copy of yesterday’s (Saturday) NYT crossword puzzle, which he hasn’t yet finished; he works on it a bit, then tells me he’s stuck with the 49 across clue and the down clues which ...
Such a broad spectrum of retailing lends weight to the defendants’ assertion that Lockwood claims control of all e-commerce. (PanIP’s full name, Pangea Intellectual Properties, might also be a clue here. “Pangea” is Greek for “all of the Earth.”) ...
Amazon’s new free game is called“Thread Words”,and it’s sort of a cross between “Every Word” and “Boggle”. (There’s 25 letters in a 5 x 5 grid, and your goal is to create words by using one letter from each column, while only moving up and down by one row.) This ma...
(Can you “Throw in the Vowel?”) It offers the thrill of creating meaning itself — turning arbitrary patterns into words. In one puzzle, the “clue box” even has five S’s! For the last year I’ve been telling Jeffrey that he may have invented the world’s next, great word game...