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4:30 AM
@Amoz oops didn't notice this at first. It's simply better as a homophone clue :0
 
 
5 hours later…
9:25 AM
1
Q: ---Lights out---

Prim3numbahLittle puzzle. Instructions: all don't repeat

 
 
2 hours later…
11:43 AM
May 5 '20 at 11:36, by jafe
hm, i was watching a video about cryptic clues and the guy explained that generally there is generally at most one "hidden word" clue per puzzle
hoho, my second one has five
 
specifically i think that was about cryptics published by the Times, others of course may have their own rules
 
@oAlt and at most one anagram? :-)
 
1
Q: The Second Hardest Logic Puzzle in the World

AndrewThis puzzle is an original creation of mine (as far as I know), although other people have solved it before me. You meet five people: Alice, Bob, Carol, Daniel and Evie. Your aim is to ask yes/no questions to identify them. One of these five people always lies, one always tells the truth, one fli...

 
 
3 hours later…
2:37 PM
@msh210 heh, quite tough
@Jafe yeah, and i think more than one hidden word clue wouldn't necessarily be bad in the first place :D
just one seems a bit too strict, but anyway
Jun 24 at 1:23, by oAlt
Not confident that msh210 would use "or" as a splitter
^ hmmm, i knew this was wrong somehow and just couldn't remember the counterexample, but now i do
May 25 '20 at 3:31, by msh210
CCCC: Stands around all bothered, or falls (9)
 
2:53 PM
Huh, and when I saw what you'd written ("Not confident that msh210 would use 'or' as a splitter"), I thought "true, I doubt I would". :-)
 
Hahahah
@msh210 (and yeah, this makes sense. Though I forgot what a morpheme is (though googling should do the trick), I do get the problem, which is that part of the wordplay is closely associated with the definition.)
anyway
 
 
2 hours later…
5:01 PM
@oAlt agreed that more than one isn't bad at all - and it also depends on the size of the crossword
 
 
2 hours later…
6:35 PM
C4 hint: The definition is at the start of the clue.
 

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