peek at solution solve puzzle
quality: difficulty: solvability: line logic only
Puzzle Description:
What common phrase does this represent?
#1: Steve (stevieb) on May 18, 2019
I have no clue#2: Joe (infrapinklizzard) on May 18, 2019
This one will require a little lateral thinking.#3: Kristen Vognild (kristen) on May 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
Puzzles like these are a dime a dozen.#4: Belita (belita) on May 18, 2019
All I could think of is October, but that's not a phrase.#5: Lollipop (lollipop) on May 18, 2019
Good one, Joe and Kristen.#6: Joe (infrapinklizzard) on May 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
Yup this is a picture of Snoopy... I mean ol' dime-a-dozen.#7: Bruce Yanoshek (yanogator) on May 20, 2019 [SPOILER]
Since a fraction can represent a ratio, this could be time: "ten to twelve"#8: Alan Lafond (Cural) on May 20, 2019 [SPOILER]
Although when referring to time, 10 to 12 is not a ratio. It's a subtraction, while ratios deal with divisions or multiples, and are typically represented with a colon, rather than a slash. The slash is used in a fraction, instead.#9: Kristen Vognild (kristen) on May 21, 2019 [SPOILER]
In counting time, you're subtracting 10 minutes from 12:00. "To" is a stand-in for "until" or "before" in this case. 10 miunutes until 12:00, or 10 minutes before 12:00, for example.
As a ratio, "10 to 12" (10:12) would equate to "5 to 6" (5:6) or "15 to 18" (15:18) as well.
Or....
tl;dr I like math. :P
But one dime per dozen can be abbreviated as dime/dozen. :)#10: JoDeen Mozena (ozymoe) on May 21, 2019 [SPOILER]
I thought it might be "Great Divide" ...my third grade teacher always called the Continental Divide, the Great Divide...but when I looked up "Great Divide" on google, there were so many meanings of "Great Divide" they were a dime a dozen.#11: Teresa K (fasstar) on May 21, 2019
Good one, Joe. Nice going, Kristen. Good answer, JoDeen. (✬‿✬)#12: Ron Jacobson (shmily999) on May 22, 2019
Luv the Peanuts references. Nice one.#13: Ron Jacobson (shmily999) on May 22, 2019 [SPOILER]
Luv the Peanuts references. Nice one.
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