This one did the latter for me, and I loved it. It is interesting how we often complain that a puzzle's theme is lame and just sits there doing nothing particularly exciting for us, but we also complain when it is unexpected, very clever, and jumps up and bites us. Nothing wrong with SISS either - used 35 times since Farrar. Wow! I'd much rather see words like this than another ORR, OTT or YOKO ONO. POLTROON from the Old Italian poltrone, derivative of pulliter, pullus (Lat.) - foal, young animal - has been used just once each during Margaret Farrar's, Will Weng's, Maleska's, and today under Shortz's editorship. I am grateful to Caleb Emmons for reviving these colorful words. Goup, so this answer came easily.įavorite words of the day: FRESHETS and POLTROON. Recently I was playing TWOUP with Dook and Mr. I'm with and and I'll remember this one for a long time! Pat Sajak's jackass beekeeper twin brings it in big Foggy Bottom dorm room drug bust dust up. Now I'll be imagining crazy sentences like And, he managed the oh-so-cool reveal, AEIOU. Given what had to be enormous constraints, Caleb still managed THE CREEPS, TIGHTKNIT, TEST BAN, and SHOT HOOPS. I'll take learning two new words, POLTROON and FRESHETS to get this puzzle. And don't get me started on our ceiling fan noises.
Otherwise its noise is thwackity thwackity thwackity. I have a fan in the kitchen that doesn't HUM unless I gingerly position it for a while. The part of me that had me constantly bothering my German professor with ridiculous sentences ending in a verb pile-up (…hatte sprechen können dürfen sollen.), the part of me that pictures phrases like "area aardvark," "free email," "Hawaii ices over," "igloo owner," and "muu muu use," the part of me that loved that puzzle a while back by Julian Lim that had phrases with five vowels in a row – that part of me was wowed by this - I revisisted CSI/SISS to see if it was in fact J – excellent point about changing GROSS to "ghost." Granted, we all take our pleasure in solving from different places, and for me any kind of language manipulation that pushes some kind of envelope – the envelope pushier the better – well, this is why I love crosswords. For me, the aha moment crept over me, getting bigger and bigger until I, too, gasped. I had a very different reaction to this puzzle. And that was after I deleted "Meryl Streep." Oh, and by the way, the other semordnilap phrase yesterday was pupils slip up). (See my claim yesterday "Lady Gaga" has only one vowel. Y's can be a dangerous thing if you're playing this kind of game and if you're just being stupid. We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like " Schmooze, as with the rich and famous" have been used in the past.First, I have to point out that this puzzle has no Y. Recent Usage of Schmooze, as with the rich and famous in Crossword Puzzles
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