Crypto City (12/1)
Take the city MIAMI. It is a cryptogram for a well-known type of car. That is, each of its letters represent a different letter with the first two and last two letters repeating.
What's the car?
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Take the city MIAMI. It is a cryptogram for a well-known type of car. That is, each of its letters represent a different letter with the first two and last two letters repeating.
I'm thinking of a something associated with Hawaii. Add an H, rearrange the letters, and you'll get a well-known business.
I'm thinking of a synonym of the word 'big.' Drop four letters from this word, and you'll have an Asian ethnic group.
I'm thinking of several nouns that rhyme: a country, an island, a painter, and a boxer.
Who's on the A-List? That's the big question for today. Every word below uses the vowel A exclusively, ignoring the Y as a vowel.
I'm thinking of a game. If I change its spelling based on its phonetic pronunciation, I come up with a make-believe word which means "false move."
I'm thinking of a business's name in reverse, and it's a two-word pharse. I could describe this new phrase as "Railway car regulations."
There are words in the English language whose letters are in alphabetical order. For example, the word GHOST can be spelled.
I'm thinking of a country's capital in six letters. Add a letter in the center, then switch the second and third letters. Now you'll have a perfect English sentence with subject-verb agreement in two words.
I started off with the following sequence: 15.
I'm thinking of a classic movie and a classic game which rhyme perfectly in two syllables. There is an ongoing interest in both.
The alphabet is in the perfect order for this next game. To solve each clue, you must insert the letter(s) given somewhere in the alphabet and form a word with touching or surrounding letters.
I'm thinking of an old farm tool. Change one letter to a P and rearrange the letters to form the name of a mythological Greek character.
I'm thinking of a famous person. I've broken the name into four parts, two for the first name and two for the last. Each of the clues are in order.
I'm looking for businesses which actually use an image from the name of the business. For example, one that meets this criterion is Taco Bell, as it uses a bell as part of its display. One that doesn't work is Burger King; although it uses buns in its display, there aren't any burgers or kings.
I'm thinking of a common two-word phrase, five letters in each word, which refers to a person in a certain profession. Each word contains the same four letters with one of them occurring twice in both (that is, each has a different doubled letter). Furthermore, the first word begins and ends with its twice-repeated letter, while the second word begins and ends with its twice-repeated letter.
I'm thinking of the names of a magazine and bathroom item, both of which rhyme. Furthermore, they rhyme on purpose.
A homonym is a word which sounds like another word, usually with a different root, meaning, and spelling. A triple homonym is a group of three words which are all homonyms of one another, like THERE, THEY'RE, and THEIR.
Below are clues which, when solved, will give you a backward two-letter state abbreviation and ultimately a state's name.
I'm thinking of a fruit. Switch the first and third letters, and you'll get another fruit.
When looking at the twenty-six letters of the alphabet, you can see half-formed words. By inserting one or more letters, a word can be made.
The state abbreviations of Louisiana (LA) and Alabama (AL) mirror each other.
I'm thinking of a four-legged animal in six letters. Drop the first letter and it becomes a two-legged animal in five letters.
I'm thinking of an extremely common three-letter abbreviation which appears in a classic actor's name. The letters of the abbreviation are in order and unseparated.
I'm thinking of a regional American food in nine letters which has five different consonants and four A's.
Family is visiting, and I forgot to get a pencil puzzle up last night. After furious scribbling and brainstorming, I present to you the following mythological puzzle.
I took the title of a popular movie from the 1980's which is comprised of three words. I dropped the last letter of the second word and the first letter of the last word. I now have an altered movie title which could be paraphrased as "The Heirs Gallop."
There are four colors which make up the old Taco Bell bell icon and three colors which make up the new Taco Bell bell icon. Only one color overlaps.
I'm thinking of a two-word movie title (this movie was popular in the 1980s). If you add an S to the beginning of the first word and an S to the end of the second word, you'll get an imperative statement which aims to limit one of our freedoms granted in the Bill of Rights.
I saw a hardware store today named "True Value." Shortly thereafter, I realized that the name of a small island country, which has been making the news the last few years, could be spelled by dropping three letters and pushing the remaining letters together. The country's letters are in their correct order and need not be rearranged.