Azed Competition No. 362 Azed Slip | ◀ 358 | 366 ▶ | Other competitions | ordStats
No. | Date | Clue word | Clue type | Clues |
---|---|---|---|---|
362 | Mar 1979 | SEA-SOLDIER | normal | 28 |
Award | Clue writer | Clue | Explanation |
---|---|---|---|
First | F. P. N. Lake | Do liars see fool in me? | anag. & lit.; “Tell it to the marines” |
Second | C. Allen Baker | I’m jolly well disciplined: I do what’s said – or else | anag. |
Third | C. J. Morse | I’m jolly worn out, society slacker admits | old in S easier |
VHC | Mrs A. R. Bradford | I’ll be needed in the main to combine two units | I in sea solder, & lit. |
VHC | M. Coates | Blue, an alternative to red and white (for workers), is jolly | sea soldier; ref. types of ant |
VHC | Mrs D. Colley | ’E’s a giddy harumfrodite, an’ ’e’s giddy Rose’s ideal | anag.; ref. Kipling, ‘Seven Seas’: “soldier an’ sailor too” |
VHC | A. J. Crow | Is Lear (Ed.) so funny? Jolly! | anag. |
VHC | J. H. Dingwall | Ideal to be lost to sight amid rambler roses? ’Twould be jolly! | anag. |
VHC | J. D. Foster | Jolly boating? Water’s spiffing – head off from the jetty | sea’s old + (p)ier; old = wonderful |
VHC | B. Franco | Does ’e sail when mobilised? Right! | anag. + r, & lit. |
VHC | S. Goldie | Mer-man? See this one slide ashore with craft, not with fish’s tail | sea soldier, anag. less h, & lit. |
VHC | I. F. Haines | Marine water gets ranker | sea + soldier |
VHC | Mrs R. Herbert | Sea-lord! Is ’e drunk? No, just jolly | anag. |
VHC | D. J. Macleod | Fighting tar and water amidships with red oil everywhere! | ea in SS + anag. |
VHC | H. W. Massingham | Oils mixed with reseda – what Old Masters called green? | anag.; shipmasters; green = inexperienced etc. |
VHC | M. Metcalf | Sailor? See him with foot on land in the wars | anag. of sailor see d, & lit. |
VHC | N. O’Neill | Eros, ladies? Giddy harumfrodite! | anag.; ref. Kipling, ‘Seven Seas’ |
VHC | F. R. Palmer | Who’s easier fooled, tricked, taken in? You can tell his lot anything | sold in anag.; “Tell it to the marines” |
VHC | R. J. Palmer | Who could be easier to have made to believe something, being taken in? | sold in anag., & lit.; “Tell it to the marines” |
VHC | R. F. Pardoe | Pseudo sailor, see, with the heart of a swaddy | anag. incl. d, & lit. |
VHC | L. Paton | One of old Prince of Denmark’s swell fantastic Lords, that is | sea + anag. incl. i.e.; P. of D.’s regiment early equivalent of R.M. |
VHC | W. H. Pegram | What makes one jolly? Light ale does sir! | anag. |
VHC | W. Rodgers | Sir, ale does make one jolly, if properly brewed | anag. |
VHC | W. K. M. Slimmings | I’m jolly well tricked – i.e. taken in by catch. (A swell red herring.) | sold i.e. in sear |
VHC | A. J. Spencer | Both Tommy and Jack as orderlies lacking heart for promotion | anag. less o |
VHC | Mrs W. M. Sunney | Reputedly credulous serviceman sailors deem no end lubberly | anag. less m; “Tell it to the marines” |
VHC | D. H. Tompsett | Whose indication might be the blue ensign? | sea soldier, & lit. |
VHC | Mrs J. W. Welford | Do sails ever unsettle him around start of voyage? | anag. less v, & lit. |
HCs in competition 362 awarded to: