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Ditloids and Letter Equations
A ditloid is a word game consisting of abbreviations and letters. To solve the puzzle, the letters have to be figured out through creativity and logic to discover the common phrase or sentence. Examples are 4 Q in a G (Four Quarts in a Gallon) and 1 W on a U (One Wheel on a Unicycle). Letter equations, sometimes referred to as language or linguistic equations, are riddles involving common expressions containing numbers and words. The first letter of each word replaces the word itself leaving the reader with a puzzle to figure out.
1,465 Questions
Do suction darts fire on the Nerf deploy c-s 6?
No it doesn't,you'd better buy its own darts ;)
P.S:I tried it myself,but it didn't work,it only jams your blaster but the good thing is i unjammed it safely :D
1 volt in a shock? Sorry.I.messed.up. It's One voice in a solo. Also: 1 valedictorian in a school.
If a picture is worth a thousand words what is a picture of a thousand words worth?
as much as pictures of a thousand words are usually worth
Also,
A picture is worth a Thousand words means that a picture, is as good as 1000 words. You could have a 1000 word essay, and be describing a scene, and you could have a 1 picture that has 1 scene.
In a rebus puzzle what does His iii mean ooo?
The brain teaser is often written "his iii / O O O".
The common phrase is "The circles under his eyes"
Figure out the missing words and type out the entire phrase 366 D in a L Y?
366 days in a leap year.
366 Days in a Leap Year.
366 days in a leap year
As a ditloid, T7WOTW would stand for The Seven Wonders of the World.
What does ditloid 7 s in the p mean?
7 stars in the pleiades*
*The Pleiades, also known as M45 or the Seven Sisters, is the name of an open cluster in the constellation of Taurus.
What is the answer to the diltoid 60 m p in E?
The question seems to be referencing the deltoid muscle and a measurement of 60 meters per second. The deltoid muscle is a rounded, triangular muscle located on the shoulder. It is responsible for various arm movements, including abduction and flexion. However, the measurement of 60 meters per second does not seem to have a direct correlation to the deltoid muscle, so the answer to the question is unclear.
