Donate SIGN UP

Inquisitor 1667

Avatar Image
hankir | 16:23 Sat 03rd Oct 2020 | Crosswords
6 Answers
Proving to be tough.
Either the clue has an extra letter to be removed or answer has to be modified before entry so
answer length could be different than given.

5a.Top auditor to resist female paymaster (6)

40a. What’s naturally instrumental in faithfully capturing term poet misused? (11, 2 words)

1d. Tends to leave campaign funds in vaults (6)

12d. What causes resistance borne by violinists essentially (5)

33d. They are involved in rigging up network configuration to protect connection (5)

Thanks.
Gravatar

Answers

1 to 6 of 6rss feed

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by hankir. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
5 BUKSHI (sounds like 'buck she') 'to[p]' 'p' is extra.
40 TRUMPET TREE (anag + extra 'o' 'p[o]et').
1d extra 't' '[t]ends' to leave (w)AR CHES(t)
Would you prefer hints for the rest, hankir?
...12d is &lit - 1 letter for 'resistance' + 2 letters for 'bo[r]ne' + the centre of the penultimate word.
33 is thematically altered on entry - for the initial answer (8 letters) you need to reverse a common 4 letter word for 'network configuration' (it more generally features in a rating system - hotels, restaurants etc) around a 4 letter word for a (phone, maybe?) 'connection' - def is rigging on a ship.

Question Author
Thank you ProfessorMaisie.
Let me see how I progress.

BTW, Baxi is the spelling I am used to. I was also thinking of Munshi.
Thanks, hankir - haven't seen the 'x' spelling before (instead of 'aksh', I suppose).
Question Author
You are right.
Bakshi and Baxi are last names in India.
A guy in my college had last name of Baxi.
I have also seen Bakshi but never Bukshi.
'Bukshi' is the usual over here (but not that spelling). It's army slang for a 'freebie' I think.

1 to 6 of 6rss feed

Do you know the answer?

Inquisitor 1667

Answer Question >>

Related Questions