A taste of everywhere
August 19, 2026 · 12×11 · Hard
Look, here it is
Bargain-bin quality
Gate to a shrine
Radio show guest
Sweet finale
Deep mental scar
Uncle Sam's land
Hip flexor muscle
Bodily or emotional
Cash across the EU
Ancient Irish script
Fiery red paste
Sandwich shop
Gasp of delight
Home of Brighton
Meat in a casing
Hairy palm fruit
Met a Mad Hatter
Kong's kind
Sled dogs, go!
Edges of the sea
Fixed, if female
Apex sea hunters
Pass into law
Playing the role of
Short for a hectare
Front of a page
Opposed to it
Smitten softie
Nasty deep cut
Simplest refusal
Apply it somehow
Number of candles
Be in someone's debt
Just started the job
Big jungle bird
Savory or sweet
Fine wool yarn type
Tiny, in Scots
What's left, in sums
Savvy with a deal
A taste of everywhere — Solution
August 19, 2026 · 12×11 · Hard
Look, here it is
Bargain-bin quality
Gate to a shrine
Radio show guest
T
Sweet finale
D
Deep mental scar
Uncle Sam's land
T
Hip flexor muscle
P
Bodily or emotional
A
E
C
C
O
Cash across the EU
E
U
R
O
S
Ancient Irish script
C
Fiery red paste
Sandwich shop
H
A
R
I
S
S
A
Gasp of delight
Home of Brighton
O
O
H
D
E
L
I
Meat in a casing
Hairy palm fruit
S
A
U
S
A
G
E
Met a Mad Hatter
Kong's kind
A
L
I
C
E
Sled dogs, go!
Edges of the sea
M
U
S
H
Fixed, if female
A
P
E
Apex sea hunters
Pass into law
O
R
C
A
S
Playing the role of
A
S
Short for a hectare
Front of a page
Opposed to it
R
E
C
T
O
Smitten softie
Nasty deep cut
S
I
M
P
H
A
Simplest refusal
Apply it somehow
N
O
Number of candles
A
G
E
Be in someone's debt
Just started the job
A
Big jungle bird
Savory or sweet
G
U
A
N
Fine wool yarn type
S
A
X
O
N
Y
B
I
S
C
U
I
T
S
Tiny, in Scots
W
E
E
What's left, in sums
N
E
T
T
Savvy with a deal
S
H
R
E
W
D
A taste of everywhere — The notes
August 19, 2026 · 12×11 · Hard
- ECCOLook, here it isAn Italian interjection meaning 'behold' or 'here it is', occasionally borrowed into English for dramatic flourish.
- CHEAPBargain-bin qualityLow in price, or by extension low in quality, a bargain, or a put-down.
- TORIIGate to a shrineA traditional Japanese gate, often painted red, marking the entrance to a Shinto shrine.
- CALLERRadio show guestSomeone phoning in, whether to a friend, a radio show, or emergency services.
- DESSERTSweet finaleThe sweet course served at the end of a meal, cake, pie, ice cream, and the rest.
- TRAUMADeep mental scarA deeply distressing experience that leaves a lasting mark on the mind, or a serious physical injury.
- USAUncle Sam's landThe United States of America, personified as 'Uncle Sam' since the early 19th century.
- PSOASHip flexor muscleA deep muscle running from the lower spine to the thigh, key to lifting the leg and flexing the hip.
- ACHEBodily or emotionalA dull, persistent pain, physical, like a sore joint, or emotional, like heartache.
- EUROSCash across the EUThe shared currency used by most European Union countries since 2002.
- OGHAMAncient Irish scriptAn early medieval alphabet used to write Old Irish, carved as notches along the edges of standing stones.
- HARISSAFiery red pasteA fiery North African chili paste, often flavored with garlic, cumin, and coriander.
- DELISandwich shopShort for delicatessen, a shop selling cured meats, cheeses, and ready-made sandwiches.
- OOHGasp of delightAn exclamation of pleasant surprise or admiration, often paired with 'aah'.
- SUSSEXHome of BrightonAn English county on the south coast, home to Brighton and rolling chalk downs.
- SAUSAGEMeat in a casingGround meat stuffed into a casing, called a 'banger' in British slang, often served with mash.
- COCONUTHairy palm fruitA large hairy tropical fruit from the palm tree, prized for its milk, water, and white flesh.
- ALICEMet a Mad HatterLewis Carroll's curious heroine who tumbles down a rabbit hole into Wonderland.
- APEKong's kindA large primate like a gorilla or chimp, King Kong is fiction's most famous example.
- MUSHSled dogs, go!The command shouted to urge sled dogs forward, also British slang for soft, gooey food or affectionate talk.
- COASTSEdges of the seaThe lines where land meets sea, Britain alone has thousands of miles of them.
- SPAYEDFixed, if femaleThe veterinary term for having a female pet's ovaries removed, preventing pregnancy, 'neutered' is the male equivalent.
- ORCASApex sea huntersKiller whales, actually the largest member of the dolphin family, known for hunting in pods.
- ENACTPass into lawTo pass a bill into law, or to perform a role or scene on stage.
- ASPlaying the role ofA small word used for comparisons ('busy as a bee') or to mean 'in the capacity of' ('acting as manager').
- HAShort for a hectareThe metric abbreviation for a hectare (10,000 square meters), also a written laugh.
- RECTOFront of a pageThe front side of a printed page or leaf, the back side is called the 'verso'.
- AGINOpposed to itA folksy, dialectal way of saying 'against', as in 'agin the new law'.
- SIMPSmitten softieInternet slang for someone overly attentive or submissive to a crush, often used mockingly online.
- GASHNasty deep cutA long, deep cut or wound, often from an accident.
- NOSimplest refusalThe simplest way to refuse or deny something, the opposite of 'yes'.
- USEApply it somehowTo employ something for a purpose, or, as a noun, the point or benefit of doing so.
- AGENumber of candlesHow many years someone has lived, traditionally shown by candles on a birthday cake.
- OWEBe in someone's debtTo be obligated to pay back money, or to feel gratitude for something received.
- NEWJust started the jobRecently arrived or just begun, a new employee, a new idea, or anything not old.
- GUANBig jungle birdA large, turkey-like bird found in the forests of Central and South America.
- BISCUITSSavory or sweetIn Britain, a sweet cookie; in America, a savory bread roll served with gravy, same word, different food.
- SAXONYFine wool yarn typeA fine, twisted wool yarn used in carpets and knitwear, also the name of a German region famous for it.
- WEETiny, in ScotsScottish and Irish dialect for 'small' or 'little', also childish British slang for urinating.
- NETTWhat's left, in sumsBritish spelling of 'net', the amount left after taxes or costs are subtracted, as in 'nett profit'.
- SHREWDSavvy with a dealSharp-witted and practical, especially in business or financial matters.