There are several other Jumble blogs, but the ones I checked all started off by listing the answers. In this blog, answers can be either hinted at or masked by burying them in comments. No overt spoilers!
All hints are in the comments!
Jigsaw Puzzles & The Hobbit
▼
▼
Monday, October 22, 2018
Oct. 22, 2018
|| || zesty, tiger, gazebo, injury, jet set.
The opening poem contains all the words (or variations) from today's Jumble.
Comments are the lifeblood of a blog!
Read the comments, and reply to them if you are so moved!
Big Cat Rescue houses lions and tigers Lynxes and bobcats and a tigon and liger, There's two panthers, sisters, a matching set, Who prowl their private forest, cats black as jet!
From extinct circuses, defunct private zoos, Overgrown exotic pets, and wild injured, too. No longer in cages, they've habitats like home A few fenced acres they're free to roam.
From the gazebo in the hub of their ranges Volunteers monitor for well-being changes. They're well-fed and tended, get a vet's care. Living lives out with more zest than elsewhere.
When I am absent, I hope someone will step in and give crossword-type clues. For example, today's words, not in order
Predator that William Blake couldn't spell Deliberative body where you're likely to get hurt Spiced with fruit peels In-crowd's onyx collection Stand to look upon Diddley
These are all Cryptic clues, including both the word and some wordplay with the word.
Well, I got the first three Jumble words but couldn't get the fourth, no matter how hard I tried. But I still got the solution instantly--thank goodness it was so brief and clever. Then came to your delightful poem, Owen, and read it through twice. Loved seeing your solution right there in the first verse. And then found the missing fourth item in your second verse. I just love your poems--for their own sake, but also for their fun revelations of the Jumble words. Many thanks for that, especially this morning.
It's after closing, so Predator that William Blake couldn't spell -- tiger -- tyger tyger burning bright... Deliberative body where you're likely to get hurt -- in (a) jury -- injury Spiced with fruit peels -- zesty -- zest-ty In-crowd's onyx collection -- jet set -- jet (black) + set Stand to look upon Diddley -- gazebo -- gaze (at) Bo (Diddley)
Normal civility rules apply. No bullying, limited tolerance for profanity. Comments are posted in a pop-up window, and after you close the pop-up, you'll need to 🔄 refresh 🔁 the page to see your comment appear.
| zesty, tiger, gazebo, injury, jet set.
Big Cat Rescue houses lions and tigers
ReplyDeleteLynxes and bobcats and a tigon and liger,
There's two panthers, sisters, a matching set,
Who prowl their private forest, cats black as jet!
From extinct circuses, defunct private zoos,
Overgrown exotic pets, and wild injured, too.
No longer in cages, they've habitats like home
A few fenced acres they're free to roam.
From the gazebo in the hub of their ranges
Volunteers monitor for well-being changes.
They're well-fed and tended, get a vet's care.
Living lives out with more zest than elsewhere.
When I am absent, I hope someone will step in and give crossword-type clues. For example, today's words, not in order
ReplyDeletePredator that William Blake couldn't spell
Deliberative body where you're likely to get hurt
Spiced with fruit peels
In-crowd's onyx collection
Stand to look upon Diddley
These are all Cryptic clues, including both the word and some wordplay with the word.
Well, I got the first three Jumble words but couldn't get the fourth, no matter how hard I tried. But I still got the solution instantly--thank goodness it was so brief and clever. Then came to your delightful poem, Owen, and read it through twice. Loved seeing your solution right there in the first verse. And then found the missing fourth item in your second verse. I just love your poems--for their own sake, but also for their fun revelations of the Jumble words. Many thanks for that, especially this morning.
ReplyDeleteLove your poem and its theme.
ReplyDeleteI had some problems with clue 3, and went to your poem. There it was. The solution was pretty easy, with or without word 3, being so short and sweet.
I've been away for a few days, and glad to be back. Visited my only great grandchild for his first birthday.
BTW, what's a stand to look upon Diddley?
DeleteA -a-e-o?
It's after closing, so
DeletePredator that William Blake couldn't spell -- tiger -- tyger tyger burning bright...
Deliberative body where you're likely to get hurt -- in (a) jury -- injury
Spiced with fruit peels -- zesty -- zest-ty
In-crowd's onyx collection -- jet set -- jet (black) + set
Stand to look upon Diddley -- gazebo -- gaze (at) Bo (Diddley)
I hope many of you checked out the link in the first line of the poem today!
ReplyDelete