"Three letter expression for annoyance,
also used by comic book animals."
Grr.
How many damn dictionaries must I consult
to complete this book of puzzles?
*Interesting to note how many nouns
have names given from function, as a
description of a human job.
"Rigging."
Knowing that so many verbs end "ed" can
be useful, or misleading.
Knowing the names of currencies in small African
republics, however, is apparently more useful.
My answer for 12-down is incorrect--wite it out or scribble over the top?
How many four-letter synonyms are there
for pie?
Is the wanted word a verb or a wicked noun?
Which part of speech is that clue?
Which meaning? Does this puzzle accept slang,
or was it written by a 76-year old orthographist
with a penchant for ignoring (or being excluded)
from the modern language?
Who tore the answer sheet holding the key to
this tiny, precious, sole missing letter from the back of the book?
Shall I gamble on the letter "a" where "e"
would make no difference to me?
And where is my pen??
amusement/diversion; guilt/sorry; bad/god
Um, I don't quite remember the Latin term for "event."
. . . . . .
I wonder what's on TV tonight.