peek at solution solve puzzle
quality: difficulty: solvability: line & color logic only
Puzzle Description:
What common phrase does this represent?
#1: Joe (infrapinklizzard) on Jun 17, 2019
Please mark your answers with [SPOILER].#2: besmirched tea (Besmirched Tea) on Jun 17, 2019 [SPOILER]
Irish good byes?#3: Kristen Vognild (kristen) on Jun 17, 2019 [SPOILER]
Bias cut?#4: Steve (stevieb) on Jun 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
Bisection?#5: Joe (infrapinklizzard) on Jun 18, 2019
Nobody's close so far.#6: Bill Eisenmann (Bullet) on Jun 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
[HINT]
Aldege would have an advantage on this one.
Be out is in. Is in be. I in bse. S in bie.#7: Norma Dee (norm0908) on Jun 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
idk.
Definition: a traditional French greeting among close friends and family members. It consists of two, three, or four kisses on the cheek.#8: Joe (infrapinklizzard) on Jun 18, 2019
So, is this a two kiss greeting?
You're getting warm, Norma.#9: Norma Dee (norm0908) on Jun 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
Hugs and kisses?#10: Jota (jota) on Jun 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
Double kiss?#11: Norma Dee (norm0908) on Jun 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
Or the society matrons in novels and movies who don't want to smudge their makeup and just say, "Kiss, kiss".#12: John Macdonald (perlwolf) on Jun 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
French kiss.#13: Teresa K (fasstar) on Jun 18, 2019
Oh! Norma, I thought it was what you said. Then I saw John's answer. I'll bet you got it, John!#14: Joe (infrapinklizzard) on Jun 18, 2019 [SPOILER]
You got it, John, this is a french kiss.#15: John Macdonald (perlwolf) on Jun 19, 2019
I wouldn't have got it without Norma's suggestion to get me going.
You must register and log in to be able to participate in this discussion.