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Copycat resembles pudgy fruit. (4) Garret communicates silently. (5) Most hairless one's locked up. Comment at pub leads to Florida county. Ship lines are obliterating. When pest takes over, health improves. Pol caters to drivers by anticipating ice storm. Commoner trips over metric foot. Rugmaking empire wins commendation. (6) Through diligence they receive ordination. Singer loves to pick a fight. |
How to play: Each of the riddles on the right has two keyword solutions that are related anagramatically. Solutions are placed on the grid, starting at the lead letters provided. Keywords from the same riddle must cross at some point. The first keyword is always oriented horizontally. As an example: for the riddle, "June blushers go to pieces. (6)" the grid entries might be:
| D | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B | R | I | D | E | S |
| B | |||||
| R | |||||
| I | |||||
| S |
Unlike a crossword grid, words may abut without having meaningful cross-parts. Some lead letters are shared. Two of the lead letters are bogus, that is, they do not start words. All solutions are 7 letters long, except where noted in parentheses. Riddles are arranged alphabetically by first keyword solution.