| My first is in blue, but not in glue, My second in old, but not in new. My third in look, but not in see, My last in ask, but not in plea. My whole has leaves but not a flower, I’ll help you pass an idle hour. What am I? |
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| Below are four epitaphs (writing on gravestones). From the writings, can you tell the occupation of each person?
1. Here lies Mortimer Bibbs. 2. Here lies Dirk McDuff, who toppled giants with weapons of steel. If only he’d heard his partner’s shout before the giants found their revenge. 3. Here lies Suzy Smelt. She constructed many a bomb but mostly brought smiles to our faces. 4. Here lies Ethel Grant. She spent her whole life fighting with what she will now become. |
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| In English, “re” is a prefix usually meaning “again”, such as in “rebuild” (build again). However, there are many words starting with “re” which have a totally different meaning without the “re”.
You will be given two definitions, one for a word starting with “re”, and one for the remaining word without the “re” (either definition could be given first). 1. difficult search / politely ask |
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| The following not only describes a famous monument but is an anagram for its name. What is it?
Built to Stay Free |
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| Help Beethoven use these clues below to decipher these popular Christmas/Holiday tunes.
Example: A Triad of Monarchs 1. Sir Lancelot with laryngitis. |
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