Philo
Niantic, CT
@5cat It put a smile on my face when it appeared. A nice thing to feel with all the tragedy and drama going on in the world.
Definitely not a Wednesday puzzle. Thursday for me.
This puzzle was so clever and so much fun to complete. A perfect Wednesday submission for me. Thank you so much, Brad!!
Not too easy - perfect Wednesday puzzle. Brilliant effort - gave me a good laugh when completed. Thank you for the entertainment!
Great puzzle, challenging clues, kept me going for a while. Thank you for a fun Wednesday puzzle
Lovely Monday puzzleđ Thank you so much NYT for making the Mondays a little more interesting/challenging than they used to be.
It was quite a bit difficult for me for Thursday. But when it was finished, I thought the theme was like a work of art.
A lot of fun. Tricky in a few spots, but the solve seemed to work itself out. I just followed it around the grid.
I offer you a slice of a virtual Lemon Meringue ( my favorite.) Fun puzzle. Thank you Jeffrey!
@Steve L The word âoctopusâ has a Greek origin, not Latin. Hereâs a breakdown: đ§ Etymology: âą From Ancient Greek: âą áœÎșÏÏ (oktĂł) = âeightâ âą ÏÎżÏÏ (poĂșs) = âfootâ âą So, octopus literally means âeight-footed.â The word came into English via modern scientific Latin, which is why thereâs some confusion between Latin and Greek origins. âž» đ Whatâs the plural of âoctopusâ? There are three commonly used plurals, and only one is strictly âcorrectâ in standard English: Octopuses â Standard English plural Most correct and widely accepted in English Octopi â From Latin rules, but incorrect etymologically Based on the (wrong) idea that âoctopusâ is Latin Octopodes â From Ancient Greek plural
@Grant I was thinking the same. Curtis Sliwa is running for mayor again.
I didnât know what 10 down was, so I had to get 25 across correct. And the only thing I could think of for blues group was university of North Carolina that were blue so I used UNC instead of DNC.đ±
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