i heard monkey
The word for puzzle is "pahei" (pəhèi) (n) -- puzzle; riddle
"Qaided" is not recognized as a standard word in the English language. It does not appear in major dictionaries or lexicons. If you meant a different word or a specific context, please clarify for a more accurate response.
Jigsaw puzzle is Legkaart in afrikans.=)
The word puzzle came from: i don't know! hehehe! :-D
The object of the sentence "Grandma bought Whitney a puzzle with over 1000 pieces" is the noun phrase "a puzzle with over 1000 pieces." In this sentence, the verb "bought" is acting on the direct object "a puzzle with over 1000 pieces," which answers the question of what Grandma bought. The indirect object "Whitney" indicates to whom the puzzle was bought.
The rebus puzzle with 6 king cards likely represents the phrase "six kings," which can be interpreted as "sixth king" or "six kings." In a playful or metaphorical sense, it could also imply "king of the hill" or "king's court," depending on the context of the puzzle. The exact answer may vary based on additional visual or contextual clues present in the puzzle.
You should cheat on Lexicons!
English and Mandarin Chinese are considered to have the largest lexicons, with English having over 170,000 words and Mandarin Chinese having over 370,000 words.
The puzzle is a king sitting on his throne. You need to go to the Inn and go to the man with the scroll. To get the Declaration you need to complete this puzzle.
Puzzle King - 2003 was released on: USA: 2 April 2005 (Faux Film Festival) Germany: 29 May 2006 (Amateurfilm)
Philippines
Cannot find any such word in the legal lexicons I checked.
find the golden coin at the fountain it will sparkle
Its like slang words. For ex) jeez, weird, texting stuff: gtg, brb, omg, lol.
Mixed up kid
The answer to the Daily Express Alpha puzzle clue "cane king found in a shell" is likely "conch." The word "conch" refers to a type of shell, and it contains the letters of "cane" and "king," suggesting a play on words related to both the shell and the components of the clue.
Yes, but it can easily be challenged off because "OK" is an abbreviation that is not listed in the OSPD or TWL lexicons.