@drewnogal saidIs that something to do with minecraft?
I prefer cryptic; harder to work out.
I got the Tim and Find parts anyway.
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Tiny space server
@kewpie saidIt’s an everyday English word to represent a person in a range of settings. This is a gender neutral version of what predominantly was a feminine word and there are two other alternative words meaning the same. I’ve no idea which one you use in Australia?
Is this an everyday English word, or a name which would normally be capitalised? I got something like a manufactured flying object in my head.
@drewnogal saidSTEWARD?
I prefer cryptic; harder to work out.
I got the Tim and Find parts anyway.
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Tiny space server
@indonesia-phil saidI'd never have got STEWARD. In Australia we went straight from air hostess to cabin crew, but I have seen steward used a few times in books.
Yeah, must be STEWARD, man, that was painful...
*A***U****
A certain situation to be avoided if possible...
CARBUNCLES ?
@kewpie saidExcellent try, but that's not it. It's a tricky one to give a clue for without giving it away. Think of piggy - banks with nothing in them....
I'd never have got STEWARD. In Australia we went straight from air hostess to cabin crew, but I have seen steward used a few times in books.
CARBUNCLES ?
@kewpie saidIt’s tricky isn’t it. I’d never have got PLUCKINESS as it’s not a word I’m that familiar with.
I'd never have got STEWARD. In Australia we went straight from air hostess to cabin crew, but I have seen steward used a few times in books.
CARBUNCLES ?
@indonesia-phil saidBANKRUPTCY!!!!! 😱😱😱😱
Excellent try, but that's not it. It's a tricky one to give a clue for without giving it away. Think of piggy - banks with nothing in them....
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Laugh if it's not broken