![]() ![]() MASCOT: An informal name for (one’s perhaps) old lady, the possessive S and a type of bed used by small children.Ģ6a Possibly pollen found in taller genuses (8)ĪLLERGEN: Our first lurker, as indicated by “found in”Ģ7a Rake could make oddly neater edge (10)ĭEGENERATE: Anagram (could make oddly) of the following two words. ![]() Put together an informal word for drink as a verb, the former queen’s royal cypher, the possessive S and a synonym of jolly as a noun. UTTER: Double definition, one an adjective, the other a verb. TORNADO: Crosswordland’s favourite “twister” is achieved by piecing together a synonym of pulled or wrenched, A from the clue and a two-letter synonym of con as a verb. KNOWING: Place a male sovereign around (keeping) an adverb meaning right away or immediately. VERSATILE: Anagram (unusually) of RELATIVES.ĪGILE: Insert (seen in) an American serviceman into an alcoholic drink.ġ5a Shrewd sovereign keeping right away (7) Excellent and worth the admission fee alone.ġ2a Relatives unusually being flexible (9) STRIDENT: The first letter of Spartacus and a spear with three prongs.ĮRRAND: Append a conjunction meaning plus (what’s more) to a synonym of boob as a verb. PRONOUNCED: Double/cryptic definition, one a verb the other an adjective meaning noticeable or strong.ġ0a Piercing Spartacus firstly with spear (8) Please leave a comment telling us what you thoughtīARE: Another name for a pub and the final letter of timE. Today we have another excellent puzzle from the “King of Concise” displaying all his usual humour and guile. Good morning everyone from a super-sunny South Devon coast, where I had a very refreshing post-solve sea swim earlier. Daily Telegraph Cryptic No 30333 Hints and tips by StephenLīD Rating – Difficulty **/*** – Enjoyment ****
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