Japanese crossword «Leaf»
| Size: 16x20 | Picture: | Difficulty: | Added: | 21.12.20 | Author: seans |
Share this crossword:
COMMENTS
I don't like seeing this kind of drug references on a family site. Not tricky at all. Very easy.
replyshow: 12 🗨
show: 9 🗨
Does each of those leaves have 7 leaves? Where does it end?
replyshow: 7 🗨
That would be a larger puzzle. This is obviously small. Please stop smoking your leaves, you are confused.
replyshow: 2 🗨
You might want to talk to your doctor about that paranoia ... or change your own smoking habits.
replyshow: 1 🗨
show: 3 🗨
show: 2 🗨
I always thought it could be two, or up to 2801. There might have been a time when meeting someone when travelling meant that you were going in opposite directions, but current usage could mean to introduce yourself to someone going in the same direction (on the same train, perhaps); and the man "with" seven wives has seven wives, but it doesn't mean that they were all with him at that moment. I don't know why anyone would count wives and cats, and god forbid, sacks, together. But you would know best; you were there.
replyshow: 1 🗨
Well, of course you're right--I am that old. :)
But also with all the rest. An argument I've made myself. But as the only possible reason for such a stupid question is to make someone do all the ridiculous math(s), I grudgingly submit to the simple answer.
(And you have to count the sacks--"kits, cats, sacks, wives--how many ... ?")
replyBut also with all the rest. An argument I've made myself. But as the only possible reason for such a stupid question is to make someone do all the ridiculous math(s), I grudgingly submit to the simple answer.
(And you have to count the sacks--"kits, cats, sacks, wives--how many ... ?")
show: 6 🗨
I think so. This site is pushing a drug agenda.
replyi would advise anyone to NOT smoke marinara sauce
replyshow: 1 🗨
and I would disagree: https://www.vindulge.com/smoked-tomato-sauce/
replyThe earliest citation of the presence of tomato sauce is from a 1692 Italian cookbook. It is suggested that marinara is named for Italian sailors, or marinai. They sailed the ships that participated in the sea trade that brought goods from all around the world to Italy.
replyI know you've made a lot of these lately, but this is an excellent one!
replyThis is very similar to the leaves they used to put in the margins of 14th century French manuscripts. A lovely shape, one I have drawn a lot over the years.
replyshow: 1 🗨
Wow, this turned out to be much harder than I expected! Well done!
replyshow: 1 🗨
