You walked for hours before finding me
But when you found me, you didn't want me
You took me out and left me for dead on the side of the trail
You kept walking... only to find me again further on
What am I?
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Sign up to join this communityYou walked for hours before finding me
But when you found me, you didn't want me
You took me out and left me for dead on the side of the trail
You kept walking... only to find me again further on
What am I?
The answer could be:
A twig
You walked for hours to find me / before finding me:
You needed to find some shade on a hike
But when you found me you didn't want me:
It got caught in your shoe and irritated your foot
You took me out and left me for dead on the side of the trail:
You removed the annoying twig, which was dead - it had fallen off the tree
You kept walking, only to find me further on
You had entered a forest, so there were twigs everywhere
Probably not the most "tasty" answer:
Blisters
You walked for hours and finally found me.
On your feet
But when you found me, you didn't want me.
You're not happy with blisters when walking long distances
You took me out and left me for dead on the side of the trail
Used a needle to puncture the blister and sqeezed the fluid out of it
You kept walking... only to find me again further on.
After you have got your first blister, another one might follow soon.
Solution:
little rocks
You walked for hours and finally found me.
in your shoe
But when you found me, you didn't want me.
rocks hurt you
You took me out and left me for dead on the side of the trail
Throw it away
You kept walking... only to find me again further on.
another stone
You could be talking about
sweat
You walked for hours before finding me
A strenuous activity like walking for hours will definitely make us sweat.
But when you found me, you didn't want me
Being sweaty is uncomfortable, so we wipe it off our face and arms as best we can.
You took me out and left me for dead on the side of the trail
We can get rid of the sweat drops by running our hands across the sweaty part of the body and letting the drops fall to the ground, where they will evaporate (or die, in a sense).
You kept walking... only to find me again further on
If we continue walking, we will inevitably sweat more.