Sowmi Rajamani - 20 Q - 15 Tony Sebastian -10 UK - 5
The Rules
1. I'll give you a cryptic clue. Your job will be to decode it. 2. The cryptic clue may use an arcane code or a code you might already be aware of. Your challenge will be to pick the right code to crack open my cryptic clue. You can take the help of the net to get up to speed about the arcane codes. 3. Usually, the level of difficulty might offer you a hint about whether to use an arcane code or not. 4. There are many levels of difficulty. The highest level is called codi5 you can't crack it. The level of difficulty will be indicated using tags. 5. You get a day to solve a puzzle. The first person to crack a puzzle gets 5 points or a fiver. Sometimes, I might use my discretion and award 10 points to the deserving. 6. Puzzles that haven't been solved will be labeled as Unsolved. The answers for the same will never be disclosed.
hi. could u please check #87 - Copperfield?
ReplyDeleteThe Jungle Book ? ( Cutlet => Tikki ==> Rikki Tikki Tavi)
ReplyDeletehow do you explain D, Q?
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteTikki Double = Tikki Tikki Tembo?
ReplyDeleteCut = Mark
ReplyDeletelet = To Lease
D = Heart of India (as in the center of of the word INDIA)
Book = Mark Tully's The Heart of India
Tikka Look at Me Now: The Charan Gill Story
ReplyDeleteCutlet = Tikka
D = Re (from musical note)= Reference = :Look at
contrived.
ReplyDeleteA vague stab at this one..
ReplyDeleteD is licence plate code for Germany and Cutlet in German is Schnitzel
There is a book called the schnitzel book by a chap called bill giacalone
Cutlet as per slang is Over Enthu = O.E
ReplyDeleteso O.E.D is Oxford's English Dictionary
zep gets it. fiver.
ReplyDeletehmmmm... shd have been a tenner :-)
ReplyDeletethanks, Mr 99 !
ReplyDelete