I don't remember ever seeing either in a cryptic in e.g. a newspaper. Though they aren't obviously less reasonable than e.g. "s.p." = "sine prole" = "(having died) without leaving offspring", which I have seen more than once.
"Hey Pat, thanks for arranging this day trip on the railroad for our scout troop."
"My pleasure, friend. My friend at Union Pacific owes me a favor. I love the sound of the horn and the feel of the track passing underneath."
"You even put together an activity for the scouts...that's really above ...
ear (I hear) w/o (without) start "earworm", but I don't see any museum on Wikipedia abbreviated RM. Earworm can refer to a corn parasite and may therefore be a letdown??
A friend of mine has the following puzzle which we can't figure out how to solve:
ADEFBCDGBCDGABC
DGABCDADEFGDEFA
BCBCAEFGCDEADEF
ABDFGACFGACFGAD
EFACDEFCFGADEAC
DEGBFADEFGBCG A
DEGACDEFBCEFABC
DFGCADEFGACDEG.
Hint 1)
Hint 2)
Hint 3)
Hint 4)
Can anyone help us solve this puzzle?
This is an acrostic puzzle which uses cryptic clues. If you're unfamiliar with either or both of those, you can click the associated link.
A complete answer should give the quote, author and source, as well as solutions and explanations of the cryptic clues.
As always, I've created an interactive...
About the puzzle:
This puzzle is a crossover of "connect the dots" puzzles and crossword puzzles. It requires the solver to place dots on the graph using crossword-like clues. Then, dots must be connected in order (1st to 2nd, 2nd to 3rd and so on). However, you can place dots in any order you li...
This is a cross-post from MSE: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/4900281/the-50-game-between-two-players-selecting-numbers-between-1-and-10-inclusive
Let's play a game with two players, with player 1 going first. The players take turns selecting a number between 1 and 10 inclusive. The per...