yst 13:22
Oh, wait, did you mean solving it? I assumed you meant composing it.
yst 13:20
@oAlt For you, it'd have been effortful. For me, impossible. For Jafe, I'm sure, it was a walk in the park.
yst 13:16
@Jafe very impressive
yst 08:24
@Stiv yes indeed
yst 03:45
It's not like I type with my head.
yst 03:34
@juicifer CCCC: Inside it are many different types of animals (including setter, horse), beheaded. Weird. (9)
Thu 19:44
(h/t)
Thu 19:41
@DanielS un break able
Thu 13:53
But I agree that saying so about Taiwan is beyond the pale.
Thu 13:49
@Stiv In this case, "nations/regions" instead of "nations" is actually a reasonable edit, since the list includes the Faeroe Islands.
Thu 05:21
@GentlePurpleRain so do I!
Wed 22:26
CCCC: Not just any Sith Eternal members (3)
Wed 22:25
They did, for a while.
Wed 22:08
@GentlePurpleRain reserves ddef. Nice clue.
Wed 15:08
Can "rounded" mean "with the last letter removed"? (Like rounding a corner of a paper by cutting off the very corner, or rounding a number by cutting off the last decimal places.)
Wed 10:39
"It takes a great mind to coalesce others' ideas." — Confucius, or someone
Wed 10:35
@Stiv good find, btw
Wed 10:29
Thanks for the clue, @juicifer — now I'll be able to remember how to spell apothecary without trial and error.
Wed 10:27
@oAlt As a native Usonian, I've always stressed the "po".
Wed 10:13
ah, thank you!
Wed 10:06
Ah! Grant = Cary. And administration…person = doctor per Jafe. So we get carydoctor, a potential leader.
Wed 10:04
yeah, but allowdoser isn't a potential leader (though tbh I haven't checked)
Wed 09:54
or doser, if "(the) Grant" can clue 5 letters
Wed 09:16
Collins and MW dictionaries online don't have any meanings of "carry out" that can apply to a person.
Wed 08:16
That's the primary reason I'm doubting it's &lit.
Wed 07:35
Serious question: If it's &lit, what does "carried out" mean in the surface? Literally borne from a room? Can it mean "kill" perhaps? (Wiktionary doesn't have that meaning, but I haven't checked elsewhere.)
Wed 07:31
I suppose you could say Horatio Seymour and Horace Greeley were potential leaders of the Grant administrations.
Wed 07:26
(and yes I'm kidding)
Wed 07:26
(still assuming it's an &lit)
Wed 07:25
and who was a potential leader of Grant's administration
Wed 07:25
A, potential = V, leader of Grant = G, so it's gotta be someone whose name starts with AVG
Mon 19:34
@oAlt you got it
Mon 08:48
Feb 16 16:53
1
A: Should we burninate [word-problem]?

bobbleThe burnination has been completed, only checks watch just under eight and a half years later. word-problem is no more.

2
Feb 16 16:53
This deserves more attention, really. Here…
Feb 16 08:35
CCCC: Old lady and solver hiding inside, not shifting (8)
Feb 16 07:39
@Avastar nah, it wasn't. "Man dates" was a poor solution.
Feb 16 00:19
h/t (for both of those possibilities) to wordhippo.com/what-is/another-word-for/rules.html
Feb 16 00:18
Oh, it's protocol (rules) = proto- (first) col. (short newspaper piece).
Feb 16 00:16
@Avastar Is this possibly mandates (rules) = man dates (the headline of a hypothetical first short newspaper piece about Adam and Eve)?
Feb 15 18:22
@Jafe Nice. I like how "Rockefeller" and "Center in Manhattan" are separate units.
Feb 14 04:11
@oAlt The subtrahend could be the s.
Feb 13 22:27
Could you specify where in "underground" you'd insert the space, or would that be too big a hint?
Feb 12 17:23
@Stiv yes indeed
Feb 12 16:17
CCCC: Shortest distance: it's between your ears (4)
Feb 12 04:32
(from The Princess Diaries)
Feb 12 04:31
@GentlePurpleRain Mia's ma. Nice.
Feb 11 20:05
@GentlePurpleRain fair enough
Feb 10 21:07
@GentlePurpleRain or maybe the answer is repool?