Sport, home and daily life
August 18, 2026 · 12×11 · Normal
A composer's work
Noah's big boat
Lacking in iron
Not wild anymore
Update old laws
Shiny? Not this time
Moved by the moon
Home with a pool
Faith in an idea
West Sydney nickname
Cop show excuse
Sues in court
Bed hair all day
Uncle Sam's home
Zaps text away
Fabric or a feeling
Every single one
Spark into flame
Diving into a game
Root eaten as fries
Removes pencil marks
Appear to be true
Bones of the hips
Oak tree's tiny nut
Sorted into folders
Pilots and crew
Old Peru rulers
Tacky and uncool
Code you live by
Last page turned
Frozen water cubes
Singer of Hallelujah
Top four clash
One little laugh
Long hard grind
… you say so
Wild angry and bold
Wales' capital city
Nickname for Edward
Sport, home and daily life — Solution
August 18, 2026 · 12×11 · Normal
A composer's work
O
Noah's big boat
Lacking in iron
A
Not wild anymore
Update old laws
T
Shiny? Not this time
M
Moved by the moon
T
Home with a pool
Faith in an idea
V
West Sydney nickname
P
A
R
R
A
Cop show excuse
Sues in court
A
L
I
B
I
Bed hair all day
Uncle Sam's home
U
N
K
E
M
P
T
Zaps text away
D
E
L
U
S
A
Fabric or a feeling
F
E
L
T
Every single one
Spark into flame
A
L
L
Diving into a game
Root eaten as fries
E
Removes pencil marks
O
Appear to be true
A
Bones of the hips
I
L
I
A
I
M
M
E
R
S
I
N
G
Oak tree's tiny nut
E
Sorted into folders
Pilots and crew
Old Peru rulers
A
I
R
M
E
N
Tacky and uncool
N
A
F
F
I
N
C
A
Code you live by
Last page turned
E
T
H
I
C
Frozen water cubes
I
Singer of Hallelujah
I
Top four clash
One little laugh
S
E
M
I
Long hard grind
… you say so
T
O
I
L
C
O
H
E
N
Wild angry and bold
F
I
E
R
C
E
Wales' capital city
C
A
R
D
I
F
F
Nickname for Edward
N
E
D
Sport, home and daily life — The notes
August 18, 2026 · 12×11 · Normal
- OPUSA composer's workAn opus is a numbered work by a composer, like Beethoven's Opus 27. It can also mean any big creative project.
- ARKNoah's big boatThe Ark is the giant boat Noah built to survive the flood, according to the Bible, saving animals two by two.
- ANAEMICLacking in ironAnaemic means low on red blood cells or iron, often causing paleness and tiredness. British spelling of anemic.
- TAMENot wild anymoreTame means gentle and no longer wild, like a tamed animal. It can also mean dull or unexciting.
- REFORMUpdate old lawsTo reform is to change something, usually a system or law, to make it better or fairer.
- MATTShiny? Not this timeMatt describes a flat, non-shiny finish, the opposite of glossy, common on paint or photo prints.
- TIDALMoved by the moonTidal relates to the tides, the rise and fall of the sea caused mainly by the moon's gravity.
- VILLAHome with a poolA villa is a spacious house, often with a pool, especially popular for holidays abroad.
- BELIEFFaith in an ideaA belief is something you accept as true or trust in, without needing full proof.
- PARRAWest Sydney nicknameParra is the popular nickname for Parramatta, a city in Western Sydney, Australia.
- ALIBICop show excuseAn alibi is proof that someone was elsewhere when a crime happened, a classic plot point in cop shows.
- PLAINTIFFSues in courtA plaintiff is the person who starts a lawsuit, bringing a case against someone else in court.
- UNKEMPTBed hair all dayUnkempt describes messy, uncared-for hair or appearance, like just rolling out of bed.
- USAUncle Sam's homeUSA stands for United States of America, the country nicknamed 'Uncle Sam's' land, with fifty states.
- DELZaps text awayDel is short for 'delete', the keyboard key used to remove text or files.
- FELTFabric or a feelingFelt is soft, matted fabric used in crafts and pool tables. It's also the past tense of 'feel'.
- ALLEvery single oneAll means every single one, the whole amount, with nothing left out.
- IGNITESpark into flameTo ignite is to set something alight or spark it into flame, literally or as an idea.
- IMMERSINGDiving into a gameImmersing means fully absorbing yourself in something, like a game, a book, or another language.
- MANIOCRoot eaten as friesManioc, also called cassava, is a starchy root vegetable often fried, boiled, or turned into flour.
- ERASERRemoves pencil marksAn eraser is a small piece of rubber used to remove pencil marks from paper.
- SEEMAppear to be trueTo seem is to appear to be a certain way, even if it isn't fully confirmed.
- ILIABones of the hipsIlia is the plural of ilium, the wide bones that form the sides of the hips.
- ACORNOak tree's tiny nutAn acorn is the small nut produced by oak trees, often with a little cap on top.
- FILEDSorted into foldersFiled means sorted and stored, usually paperwork placed in the right folder or record.
- AIRMENPilots and crewAirmen are members of an air force, trained to fly or crew aircraft.
- INCAOld Peru rulersThe Inca built a huge empire in ancient Peru, famous for Machu Picchu high in the Andes.
- NAFFTacky and uncoolNaff is British slang for something tacky, uncool, or in poor taste.
- ETHICCode you live byAn ethic is a set of moral principles guiding how someone behaves, like a strong work ethic.
- ENDLast page turnedThe end is the final point of something, like the last page of a book or the finish of a race.
- ICEFrozen water cubesIce is water frozen solid, used to cool drinks or form skating rinks.
- COHENSinger of HallelujahLeonard Cohen was the singer-songwriter behind 'Hallelujah', one of the most covered songs ever.
- SEMITop four clashA semi-final is the round right before the final, where the last four competitors face off.
- HAOne little laughHa is a short sound of laughter, often written twice as 'ha ha'.
- TOILLong hard grindToil means long, hard, tiring work, the kind that leaves you worn out.
- IF… you say soIf introduces a condition, showing that something depends on another thing being true.
- FIERCEWild angry and boldFierce describes something wild, intense, or aggressive, whether an animal, a storm, or a rival.
- CARDIFFWales' capital cityCardiff is the capital city of Wales, known for its castle and its rugby stadium.
- NEDNickname for EdwardNed is a traditional nickname for Edward, also famous as the name of outlaw Ned Kelly.