Quizzes & Puzzles4 mins ago
Fao - The Km Players
13 Answers
Here are today's shaded clues for you -
17a Plain surface to which oil paint, tapestry or embroidery is applied, or in cricket, the area behind the popping crease [6]
45a Sheltering row of pleached trees, lacquer or decoupage room-divider, or a frame used for serigraphy [6]
4d Any one of a series of colourful upright ribbons braided into a heavy horse's mane or, the tail of a dart [6]
5d Bound by a bibliopegist an item with types including almanac, companion, compendium and cyclopaedia [4]
17a Plain surface to which oil paint, tapestry or embroidery is applied, or in cricket, the area behind the popping crease [6]
45a Sheltering row of pleached trees, lacquer or decoupage room-divider, or a frame used for serigraphy [6]
4d Any one of a series of colourful upright ribbons braided into a heavy horse's mane or, the tail of a dart [6]
5d Bound by a bibliopegist an item with types including almanac, companion, compendium and cyclopaedia [4]
Answers
Thanks Steff and good evening all. 17a. Ground 45a. Screen 4d. Flight 5d. Book
00:31 Sat 06th Mar 2021
Good morning boys and girls.
Thanks Steff, we didn't get out tonight, although we were going to celebrate the arrival of one guys grandchild, we heard this evening that the wife of one of our group was rushed to hospital this morning. As we are all very close friends, we didn't really feel in the mood for a boozy zoom evening.
Thanks Steff, we didn't get out tonight, although we were going to celebrate the arrival of one guys grandchild, we heard this evening that the wife of one of our group was rushed to hospital this morning. As we are all very close friends, we didn't really feel in the mood for a boozy zoom evening.
I'm gonna moan again!
I've spent thousands of hours teaching cricket and umpiring cricket matches and the use of 'ground', to describe the area behind the popping crease, is unknown to me (and, as far as I can work out, to Mr Google too!).
Steff is going to think that I'm always grumpy but that just ain't true! I'm only grumpy 99.9% of the time!
I've spent thousands of hours teaching cricket and umpiring cricket matches and the use of 'ground', to describe the area behind the popping crease, is unknown to me (and, as far as I can work out, to Mr Google too!).
Steff is going to think that I'm always grumpy but that just ain't true! I'm only grumpy 99.9% of the time!
Hi Chris. I stayed strictly teetotal this evening. With regard to the cricket, the commentator would often say 'he made his ground' and you always have to ground your bat .I haven't played for the best part of 30 years (which was only one game) and probably about 53 years previous to that when I used to play for my local British Legion branch team (but we were much better at darts !!).
I'm still not convinced by the cricket definition, Twix. I hope that the clues I provide in the crosswords I compile aren't as weak as that!
Well done for staying sober. I've had half a bottle of wine tonight. Given that it was the bottle I bought for Christmas lunch, but never got around to drinking until now, I probably don't qualify as an alcoholic quite yet ;-)
I was never a great cricket player (although I hope that I was a reasonably good umpire) but I was our college darts champion ; -)
Well done for staying sober. I've had half a bottle of wine tonight. Given that it was the bottle I bought for Christmas lunch, but never got around to drinking until now, I probably don't qualify as an alcoholic quite yet ;-)
I was never a great cricket player (although I hope that I was a reasonably good umpire) but I was our college darts champion ; -)