| Author |
Message |
| novice |
Posted: Fri Jan 18, 2013 11:05 pm Post subject: 1 |
|
| Zag wrote: |
| I had thought that it was solvable without the hint, because I threw in a couple that I felt were pretty common -- at least, I had already heard them -- and I hoped that people would catch on to the theme. |
I think it worked great. I recognized some quotes immediately but thought the wording was a bit off (so I didn't need your hint, really), so I'd say you achieved what you aimed for.
Looking up the original quotes and listing them out was the first thing I was planning to do if I were to find time to sit down with the puzzle. |
|
 |
| Oscar |
Posted: Fri Jan 18, 2013 9:41 pm Post subject: 0 |
|
You could possibly have adjusted the paraphrasing so that using the initials of the paraphrased Twain quotes still spelled out the desired word - that would have made a very nice echo between using the translated quote with the translated author's name!  |
|
 |
| Zag |
Posted: Fri Jan 18, 2013 8:32 pm Post subject: -1 |
|
I did, but I wanted to have a second step in solving, and then I realized that the letters of the final answer I wanted to arrive at were within the intermediate answer I ended up using. Did you notice that there are exactly three quotes from each of the people?
I had thought that it was solvable without the hint, because I threw in a couple that I felt were pretty common -- at least, I had already heard them -- and I hoped that people would catch on to the theme. |
|
 |
| Oscar |
Posted: Fri Jan 18, 2013 6:19 pm Post subject: -2 |
|
I would never have got it without the pointer to the quote site but:
these are slightly paraphrased quotes from brainyquotes.com If you use the initial letter of the original quotes (all from one of Abraham Lincoln, Winston Churchill or Mark Twain) it spells 'MARKTWAIN' Taking the initials of just the Twain quotes produces an anagram of 'wit'
Very nice! Did you consider spelling 'SAMCLEMENS' or similar? |
|
 |
| Zag |
Posted: Fri Jan 18, 2013 5:10 pm Post subject: -3 |
|
| Oscar wrote: |
| I presume the answer to Zag's puzzle is wit? |
Exactly! Do you care to spoil? |
|
 |
| Oscar |
Posted: Fri Jan 18, 2013 12:36 pm Post subject: -4 |
|
| I presume the answer to Zag's puzzle is wit? |
|
 |
| Zag |
Posted: Wed Jan 16, 2013 2:42 am Post subject: -5 |
|
Hmmm. I thought mine would go more quickly.
Here is one of them, and this site was used for them all (though I have second-sourced most of them). |
|
 |
| Elethiomel |
Posted: Tue Jan 15, 2013 8:03 pm Post subject: -6 |
|
| Suspence wrote: |
Not changing the password or taking over the thread, but here's a simple one to occupy you while El comes up with his. It was where I started with the last one, so they're more examples of the final part of the solving process from my last puzzle.
Hip-hop songs phone charged particles (5,10)
Give out your own neckwear (6,8)
Accomplishment, spice precipitation (4,6)
Release skinny ruler (2,8)
Interpret letters as words, barely competent (3,8)
Appeal certainly, not as much (3,5) |
To finish this off:
raps Call iOns
dish oNeS ties
feaT hErb rain
fRee thiN king
reAd jusT ment
plEa Sure less
CONS TERN ATES |
|
 |
| Zag |
Posted: Tue Jan 15, 2013 1:10 am Post subject: -7 |
|
I have a quick one that I wrote during the boring wild card games. The answer is a SINGLE word.
=================
In our 4 decades of marriage, my spouse and I tried several times eating our morning meal together, but it was so unpleasant that we quit the practice.
A pal is anyone who hates the same people you do.
In reality, the Army holds less interest for me, daily. Perhaps the Church would be a better choice.
Dishonesty and sycophancy are in the same family.
America has no identifiable criminal class, unless you count Congress.
If you keep in mind that all people are nuts, confusion is gone and life is easier to understand.
To succeed in politics, one must be able to predict the future a day, a week, and a month in advance. Plus one needs the ability to explain later why it didn't come about.
As long as you don't lie, you won't have trouble keeping your story straight.
Most guys hold up in tough times, but to test someone's character, give him some power. |
|
 |
| Elethiomel |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 7:48 pm Post subject: -8 |
|
raps call ions
dish ones ties
feat herb rain
free thin king
read just ment
plea sure less |
|
 |
| Suspence |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 5:23 pm Post subject: -9 |
|
Not changing the password or taking over the thread, but here's a simple one to occupy you while El comes up with his. It was where I started with the last one, so they're more examples of the final part of the solving process from my last puzzle.
Hip-hop songs phone charged particles (5,10)
Give out your own neckwear (6,8)
Accomplishment, spice precipitation (4,6)
Release skinny ruler (2,8)
Interpret letters as words, barely competent (3,8)
Appeal certainly, not as much (3,5) |
|
 |
| Elethiomel |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 4:27 pm Post subject: -10 |
|
I didn't discover or rely upon that property, although I did figure the order probably wasn't random. Finding the right words wasn't so hard since you could narrow down what the first and last letters must be.
Very nice puzzle. I'll see if I can come up with something simple. |
|
 |
| Zag |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 4:25 pm Post subject: -11 |
|
| Very nicely constructed puzzle!! |
|
 |
| Oscar |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 4:07 pm Post subject: -12 |
|
Yes, very nice work by Elethiomel!
But you're in danger of setting the 'Quickies' bar a little too high, Suspence!  |
|
 |
| Suspence |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 2:41 pm Post subject: -13 |
|
Nice solving folks. One point that wasn't noted in the solving process above was that the original clue order was such that the last letter of the previous word was the first letter of the next word.
AXIS
SHAQ
QUIP
PAWN...
...TURF
FROG
GALA
I assume that was used as an aid in solving, but I'm not sure. Either way, I hope you enjoyed the puzzle. |
|
 |
| Elethiomel |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 1:43 pm Post subject: -14 |
|
Decoded text:
findawordthatistwelveletterslongbutiscomposedofthreewordsoffourletterseachzsecretlanguagesystemzwardoffzinsects
I.e.
Find a word that is twelve letters long but is composed of three words of four letters each.
Secret language system
Ward off
Insects
The answer is
CODEFENDANTS
|
|
 |
| novice |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 1:25 pm Post subject: -15 |
|
| UGLY - Grotesque |
|
 |
| Zag |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 12:28 pm Post subject: -16 |
|
Bassist: FLEA
Country: IRAQ
Griffin: MERV
JACK is tempting for playing card, but then you need to change WALK. |
|
 |
| Elethiomel |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 12:15 pm Post subject: -17 |
|
ABEL - Biblical brother
BULK - Weight
CUSS - Swear
DEAF - Like a post
ECRU - Beige
FLEA - Famous bassist
GOLD - Precious metal
HAJJ - Pilgrimage
IRAQ - Middle eastern country
JAYZ - Excellent rapper
KING - Playing card
LAIR - Secret base
MERV - Famous Griffin
NIGH - Approaching
OBOE - Woodwind
PROM - School dance
QUIT - Give up a job
ROLO - Chocolate and caramel candy
SNOW - Type of precipitation
TWIX - Chocolate and caramel candy
UGLY - Grotesque
VERB - Part of speech
WHIP - Beat
XMEN - Super hero team
YOGI - Famous bear
ZINC - SIlver metal |
|
 |
| Elethiomel |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 12:06 pm Post subject: -18 |
|
So the next stage is this, then:
BIBLICAL BROTHER
SECRET BASE
CHOCOLATE AND CARAMEL CANDY
WOODWIND
BEIGE
GROTESQUE
FAMOUS BEAR
MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRY
GIVE UP A JOB
CHOCOLATE AND CARAMEL CANDY
SUPER HERO TEAM
APPROACHING
PILGRIMAGE
EXCELLENT RAPPER
SILVER METAL
SWEAR
TYPE OF PRECIPITATION
BEAT
SCHOOL DANCE
FAMOUS GRIFFIN
PART OF SPEECH
WEIGHT
PLAYING CARD
PRECIOUS METAL
LIKE A POST
FAMOUS BASSIST
AQHFLPEOFXJLXQWXPURBURUXXUOWREHDKYXQWSEVMEWUFEAXJOUUPEOFWEAAEYORUXXUOWULSJCWUSOUXRLHDYLDUWIWXUVCPLOFEAACQHWUSXW |
|
 |
| Oscar |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 12:00 pm Post subject: -19 |
|
Nice work, Elethiomel!
Yes, substituting the other way around yields another 26 clues which I guess are needed to complete a second substitution for the latter part of the character groups.... |
|
 |
| Elethiomel |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 10:53 am Post subject: -20 |
|
The clued words start with A-Z, and also end with A-Z, with no duplicates. So this first and last letters of each word probably define a character mapping.
AXIS - Rotation point
BREW - Make beer
CALM - Relaxed
DRAB - Dull
EPIC - Like the Iliad
FROG - Amphibian creature
GALA - Apple variety
HERO - Sandwich
IBEX - Mountain goat
JERK - Yank
KIWI - New Zealander
LUAU - Outdoor feast
MUNJ - Asiatic grass
NORV - Coach Turner
OVAL - Round shape
PAWN - Chess piece
QUIP - Witty remark
RAZZ - Tease
SHAQ - Famous basketball player
TURF - Gang's territory
URGE - Desire
VEND - Sell
WASH - Clean
XRAY - Scan
YEAR - Twelve months
ZEST - Lemon peel
Substituting the last characters with the first characters in the remaining text yields the following:
BIBLICALBR
OTHERZSECR
ETBASEZCHO
COLATEANDC
ARAMELCAND
YZWOODWIND
ZBEIGEZGRO
TESQUEZFAM
OUSBEARZMI
DDLEEASTER
NCOUNTRYZG
IVEUPAJOBZ
CHOCOLATEA
NDCARAMELC
ANDYZSUPER
HEROTEAMZA
PPROACHING
ZPILGRIMAG
EZEXCELLEN
TRAPPERZSI
LVERMETALZ
SWEARZTYPE
OFPRECIPIT
ATIONZBEAT
ZSCHOOLDAN
CEZFAMOUSG
RIFFINZPAR
TOFSPEECHZ
WEIGHTZPLA
YINGCARDZP
RECIOUSMET
ALZLIKEAPO
STZFAMOUSB
ASSISTZAQH
FLPEOFXJLX
QWXPURBURU
XXUOWREHDK
YXQWSEVMEW
UFEAXJOUUP
EOFWEAAEYO
RUXXUOWULS
JCWUSOUXRL
HDYLDUWIWX
UVCPLOFEAA
CQHWUSXW
That makes no sense to me, though. Maybe it should be substituted the other way around. Or we need to do something else. Edit: The inverse mapping seems to make more sense, yes. |
|
 |
| Oscar |
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 9:45 am Post subject: -21 |
|
Time to get started on this one...
With 26 definitions it seemed natural to label each one in alphabetical order:
a Rotation point - CRUX?/AXIS?
b Famous basketball player - ?
c Witty remark - QUIP
d Chess piece - PAWN?/KING?/ROOK?
e Coach Turner - NORV
f Sell - VEND?/HAWK?/TOUT?/FLOG?
g Dull - MATT?/DRAB?/GREY?
h Make beer - BREW
i Clean - WASH?/WIPE?/NEAT?/TIDY?
j Sandwich - CLUB?
k Round shape - DISC?/DISK?
l Outdoor feast - LUAU?
m Desire - LUST?/WANT?/NEED?
n Like the Iliad - EPIC
o Relaxed - EASY?/LAZY?
p Asiatic grass - MUNJ?
q Yank - JERK?//DRAG?/PULL?
r New Zealander - KIWI
s Mountain goat - IBEX
t Scan - READ?/SKIM?
u Twelve months - YEAR
v Tease - BAIT?/JOSH?/TWIT?/RAZZ?
w Lemon peel - ZEST
x Gang's territory - TURF?
y Amphibian creature - NEWT?/FROG?/TOAD?
z Apple variety - FUJI?/JAZZ?/GALA?/CRAB?
Of the 10 letter character groups which might link to a word the first one (wxwuxmsuwz ) has the the most single word options in the above list. I tried to take any letter from those words to replace each character but wasn't able to create a meaningful word. Of course this could mean that either the method or 4 letter word is wrong or both... |
|
 |
| Return of the Quickies |
Posted: Fri Jan 11, 2013 2:26 am Post subject: -22 |
|
Rotation point
Famous basketball player
Witty remark
Chess piece
Coach Turner
Sell
Dull
Make beer
Clean
Sandwich
Round shape
Outdoor feast
Desire
Like the Iliad
Relaxed
Asiatic grass
Yank
New Zealander
Mountain goat
Scan
Twelve months
Tease
Lemon peel
Gang's territory
Amphibian creature
Apple variety
wxwuxmsuwz
lfocztqcmz
cfwsqctmol
mlusfcsvbm
szsjcumsvb
rthllbhxvb
twcxactazl
fcqpectgsj
leqwcsztjx
bbuccsqfcz
vmlevfzrta
xdcensklwt
molmlusfcs
vbmszsjcum
svbrtqencz
oczlfcsjts
nnzlsmoxva
tnxuazxjsa
ctcymcuucv
fzsnncztqx
udczjcfsut
qhcsztfrnc
lgnzcmxnxf
sfxlvtwcsf
tqmollubsv
mctgsjleqa
zxggxvtnsz
flgqnccmot
hcxaoftnus
rxvamszbtn
zcmxleqjcf
sutuxicsnl
qftgsjleqw
sqqxqftspo
gunclgykuy
phynezweze
yyelhzcobi
ryphqcdjch
egcsykleen
clghcsscrl
zeyyelheuq
kmheqleyzu
obrubehxhy
edmnulgcss
mpoheqyh
-Suspence |
|
 |
| Oscar |
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 4:08 pm Post subject: -23 |
|
The 2 missing are:
FINEST - Finland/Estonia and
SLEAZE - Sierra Leone/Azerbaijan
Good puzzle and nice solving, novice!
BTW for my puzzle the flowers that supply the proper letters can be found on the same page of wikipedia as the 'normal' gifts. |
|
 |
| Suspence |
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 3:58 pm Post subject: -24 |
|
Nice work...my apologies for the confusion.
Can you come up with the final two words? I used just about every somewhat common word on my possible word list, without repeating countries (except for the one repeat you already found). |
|
 |
| Return of the Quickies |
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 3:36 pm Post subject: -25 |
|
That helps.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3166-1_alpha-3
C 11 ETH - Ethiopia - Addis Ababa / NIC - Nicaragua - Managua
A 13 MAR - Morocco - Rabat / GIN - Guinea - Conakry
N 21 COL - Colombia - Bogota / LIE - Liechtenstein - Vaduz
A 14 ISL - Iceland - Reykjavik / AND - Andorra - Andorra la Vella
D 12 BEL - Belgium - Brussels / UGA - Uganda - Kampala
14 ??? / ??? (Highest quality)
T 16 PRI - Puerto Rico - San Juan / MUS - Mauritius - Port Louis
O 12 COM - Comoros - Moroni / ETH - Ethiopia - Addis Ababa
21 ??? / ??? (Smut)
G 9 TUR - Turkey - Ankara / NER - Niger - Niamey
A 16 LUX - Luxembourg - Luxembourg / URY - Uruguay - Montevideo
The numbers are no longer just the sums of the country lengths, so using them as an index yields CANAD?TO?GA - Canada / Tonga - CANTON, Ohio
-novice |
|
 |
| Return of the Quickies |
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 3:07 pm Post subject: -26 |
|
| novice wrote: |
| The numbers are just the sums... |
I told you this was thrown together. That wasn't the intention, I actually copied in the numbers from the wrong part of my spreadsheet.
Cultural, racial (11)
Room for notes, or for error (13)
Lassie's breed (21)
Like Cyprus, or Martha's Vineyard (14)
White whale (12)
Highest quality (14)
"My Name is Mud" band (16)
What the Iceman does (12)
Smut (21)
Tina or Ted (9)
Opulence (16) |
|
 |
| novice |
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 2:53 pm Post subject: -27 |
|
Some of those places:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3166-1_alpha-3
17 ETH - Ethiopia - Addis Ababa / NIC - Nicaragua - Managua
13 MAR - Morocco - Rabat / GIN - Guinea - Conakry
21 COL - Colombia - Bogota / LIE - Liechtenstein - Vaduz
14 ISL - Iceland - Reykjavik / AND - Andorra - Andorra la Vella
13 BEL - Belgium - Brussels / UGA - Uganda - Kampala
14 ??? / ??? (Highest quality)
19 PRI - Puerto Rico - San Juan / MUS - Mauritius - Port Louis
15 COM - Comoros - Moroni / ETH - Ethiopia - Addis Ababa
21 ??? / ??? (Smut)
11 TUR - Turkey - Ankara / NER - Niger - Niamey
17 LUX - Luxembourg - Luxembourg / URY - Uruguay - Montevideo
The numbers are just the sums of the country lengths.
Anybody want to try the "plot in google maps" trick? |
|
 |
| Return of the Quickies |
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 2:28 pm Post subject: -28 |
|
| Jack_Ian wrote: |
| Not sure where to go from here… |
You'll need to go to quite a few places.
Just FYI, you're missing the intended answer for 3 of the clues. |
|
 |
| Jack_Ian |
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 6:42 pm Post subject: -29 |
|
ETHNIC Cultural, racial (17)[Q]
MARGIN Room for notes, or for error (13)[M]
COLLIE Lassie's breed (21)[U]
ISLAND Like Cyprus, or Martha's Vineyard (14)[N]
BELUGA White whale (13)[M]
VIRTUE Highest quality (14)[N]
PRIMUS "My Name is Mud" band (19)[S]
COMETH What the Iceman does (15)[O]
COLLOW? Smut (21)[U]
TURNER Tina or Ted (11)[K]
WEALTH/RICHES Opulence (17)[Q]
Not sure where to go from here… |
|
 |
| Return of the Quickies |
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 5:10 pm Post subject: -30 |
|
Another one tossed together in less than 2 hours...
DESTINATION UNKNOWN
I've traveled across the world, but now I'd like to visit some of the tourist attractions here in the USA. What should be the first place I hit?
Cultural, racial (17)
Room for notes, or for error (13)
Lassie's breed (21)
Like Cyprus, or Martha's Vineyard (14)
White whale (13)
Highest quality (14)
"My Name is Mud" band (19)
What the Iceman does (15)
Smut (21)
Tina or Ted (11)
Opulence (17) |
|
 |
| Oscar |
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 3:42 pm Post subject: -31 |
|
| Yeah but the flowers are specific... |
|
 |
| Return of the Quickies |
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 3:17 pm Post subject: -32 |
|
That looked enough like MILK CHOCOLATE for me to guess at it.
- Suspence |
|
 |
| Suspence |
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 2:57 pm Post subject: -33 |
|
These look to be related to anniversary gifts.
| Return of the Quickies wrote: |
1 - Give her some lovely lace lingerie - all women love that' Joe was unimpressed.
2 - 'How about this gorgeous pottery vase with a bird of paradise painted on it?' 'Nice, but no dice.'
3- 'Feel this silk chemise - it's guaranteed`to provide satisfaction' 'Not to me it isn't'
4 - 'A huge bunch of tulips all the way from Amsterdam? Women love flowers' 'Too blowsy'
5 - 'What about this lovely handbag made out of calf leather?' 'Too soft'
6 - 'A fine celtic bronze brooch?' 'Too weird'
7 - 'Some crystal glasses, hand-crafted in Bohemia?' 'Too fragile'
8 - 'A single huge sunflower - so dramatic' 'Too scarey'
9 - 'You can't go wrong with a big bouquet of red roses - so romantic' 'They'd make her sneeze'
10 - 'She's not allergic to peonies? A delicate intertwined display?' 'Too obscure'
11 - 'Now I know she'd love this beautiful Japanese paper lantern' 'I know she wouldn't'
12 - 'A fine set of bone china tableware?' 'We don't have a table'
13 - 'In that case you absolutely need this wonderful piece of furniture carved out of African ebony with six dining chairs?' 'We prefer TV dinners' |
| Code: |
1) M - 13th - Lace
2) I - 9th - Pottery
3) L - 12th - Silk
4) D - 4th - Flowers
5) C - 3rd - Leather
6) H - 8th - Bronze
7) O - 15th - Crystal
8) D - 4th - Flowers
9) D - 4th - Flowers
10) D - 4th - Flowers
11) A - 1st - Paper
12) T - 20th - China
13) E - 5th - Wood |
MILDCHODDDATE? |
|
 |
| Return of the Quickies |
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 2:03 pm Post subject: -34 |
|
Thrown together - feel free to pull it apart...
Most years Joe forgot his wedding anniversary and suffered accordingly, but this year he was prepared.
He'd booked in a session with a specialist Gift Consultant operating in a large department store and told her "Money no object".
Well she didn't object to his money either and so she started showing him possible presents from her treasure trove of gifts and flowers.
'Give her some lovely lace lingerie - all women love that' Joe was unimpressed.
'How about this gorgeous pottery vase with a bird of paradise painted on it?' 'Nice, but no dice.'
'Feel this silk chemise - it's guaranteed`to provide satisfaction' 'Not to me it isn't'
'A huge bunch of tulips all the way from Amsterdam? Women love flowers' 'Too blowsy'
'What about this lovely handbag made out of calf leather?' 'Too soft'
'A fine celtic bronze brooch?' 'Too weird'
'Some crystal glasses, hand-crafted in Bohemia?' 'Too fragile'
'A single huge sunflower - so dramatic' 'Too scarey'
'You can't go wrong with a big bouquet of red roses - so romantic' 'They'd make her sneeze'
'She's not allergic to peonies? A delicate intertwined display?' 'Too obscure'
'Now I know she'd love this beautiful Japanese paper lantern' 'I know she wouldn't'
'A fine set of bone china tableware?' 'We don't have a table'
'In that case you absolutely need this wonderful piece of furniture carved out of African ebony with six dining chairs?' 'We prefer TV dinners'
So just what did Joe end up buying for his wife? |
|
 |
| Oscar |
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 9:20 am Post subject: -35 |
|
| I *did* have a new puzzle to put up but I think it is too similar to the current one. Inspired by Suspence I'm endeavouring to 'throw' another one together, but if anyone wants to step in first, please feel free. |
|
 |
| Zag |
Posted: Mon Jan 07, 2013 9:38 pm Post subject: -36 |
|
Nice puzzle!
I actually happened to see it just minutes after you posted it. I looked at it a while, and had enough of the words that if I had just written them down, I might have spotted the next step. However, I've become so conditioned to these puzzles being too hard for me, lately, that I didn't put forth the effort.
Aaargh! Try harder next time! |
|
 |
| Suspence |
Posted: Mon Jan 07, 2013 8:23 pm Post subject: -37 |
|
Ahh, yes. I grabbed that from Jack_Ian without checking to see if it lined up.
A - PAIN / PIN - Sensation caused by nerves / Needle
T - BRAT / BRA - Unruly child / Feminine undergarment
O - BOAT / BAT - Naval vessel / Flying mammal
P - PRIDE / RIDE - Dignity / Sit on an animal
C - MATCH / MATH - Small inflammable stick / Language of science
H - SHINGLE / SINGLE - Roof tile / Solo
A - TAROT / TROT - Trump card / Walk of a horse
R - FRIEND / FIEND - Companion / Demon
G - GLISTEN / LISTEN - Sparkle / Hear
E - WREATH / WRATH - Ring of flowers / Anger
D - DREAD / READ - Fear / Decipher
ATOP CHARGED
ON ION
ONION
Nice puzzle.
My only comment was that putting the second list out of order (as Jack_Ian assumed) would have added difficulty. But given that this was a Quickie, that was actually fine. |
|
 |
| bgg1996 |
Posted: Mon Jan 07, 2013 8:13 pm Post subject: -38 |
|
| Quote: |
R - BRAT / BAT - Unruly child / Flying mammal
? - ? / ? - Naval vessel / Feminine undergarment |
Unruly child is paired with Feminine undergarment, Naval vessel is paired with Flying mammal. |
|
 |