52
were the first two words.
23
The missing words are
because they have the property that
(I think one could argue whether the missing words are really
words.)
21
The question has to do with
Thus:
Here
So
The title
21
My answer is:
Explaination:
17
Here's 5 of 5:
Consumer swallowed audience member
Refurbished egg-shaped vessel
Vermin gadfly of Athens put in a box
Low-quality beige table
Spirit destructively getting older
16
Answer:
Clues:
15
Senior and Junior. The list was suffixes for descendants with identical names, such as King George IV, which is King George the Fourth.
EDIT: Answer 2
Whole and half. One whole, one half, one third, etc.
15
The four friends are:
ABCD
DABC
BABCD
At first it was hard work,
so on their second try they rented a vehicle.
The third time, they all went for a walk.
The next time was almost a disaster: the lights all went out but they were soon able to put that to rights.
Finally, they went to the zoo and watched an animal being born.
They woke up in a ...
14
They could be “Main” and “Second”. In the town I live in (and perhaps in some other small towns) west-side streets parallel to Main are $2^{nd}, 3^{rd}, 4^{th}, 5^{th}$ etc. (East-side streets are B, C, D...; ie, Main does double duty standing in for $1^{st}$ St. and A St.)
14
(Now with correct handling of numbers above 9, plus the longest loop.)
Explanations for the sequences
These were clued in by familiarity with sequence A
and by the word-sequence tag.
Sequence A
1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, . . .
Sequence B
1, 1, 4, 5, 8, 10, 15, 17, 23, . . .
...
14
The remaining words are
because
13
I believe the answer is
The property is that these words can be prefixed with numbers to create expressions:
13
The word is:
13
Best I got is 42:
13
Best I could find was 22.
Mississippi
New York
Utah
If Avarind is correct that the best answer has three states, then we can quickly brute force each 3 state combination to find the result. Sample Python implementation:
import itertools
seq = ["Alabama", "Alaska", "Arizona", "Arkansas", "California", "Colorado", "Connecticut", "Delaware", "Florida", "...
11
PARTIAL ANSWER
I am going to explain some parts that I managed to figure out myself
So, I am going to use just number 1 as an example :
Then, starting from the top left corner, we just get :
From the Top Right Corner (% sign means other insignificant letters), we get :
As we can see,
This is all I have managed :D
10
Each set shares words that have:
Lift, Beams, Destroy:
Gas, Lapse, Successor:
Compose, Correct, Custom:
9
Roland is on the right track, but it's
To go through what we have:
It might continue with
9
One interesting thing is that
So perhaps that is the logic to the sequence
A suggestion for the next word in the list
8
If we convert the sequence to binary, with true=1 and false=0...
Then we convert from binary to decimal...
We see that the sequence is
Has it been here before?
8
Lack of an "N" for "not" is limiting, so these are a little tortured.
And another
And another
And another
Courtesy of Wil Wheaton
And finally, one that works as is
PS to add a 50 pointer:
8
This kind of looks like a really really tricky game of
We have 1, thanks to help from @Kevin L:
Reasoning: As Kevin mentioned,
For the second one,
Reasoning: As
For the third one,
Reasoning:
For the fourth one,
Reasoning:
For 5:
Reasoning:
For 6:
Reasoning:
For 7:
Reasoning:
How do these look?
8
I think the next word is
Reasoning
7
2) Refurbished | egg-shaped | vessel
3) Vermin gadfly of Athens put in a box
Five could maybe also be
5) Spirit | destructively | getting older
7
Cryptic Answer :
Cryptic Explanation :
Full Explanation :
7
The "rant" is full of
Here's a list of
So:
Now let's take a look at those weird characters.
Doing the obvious thing we get
and the conclusion we are clearly intended to reach is that
Note: There was a lot of to-ing and fro-ing before reaching the analysis above, whose traces those with sufficient privileges can see in the edit history and everyone can ...
7
How about
6
I all but guarantee this is not the "perfect" answer, but I would say it would qualify as an answer...
6
@M Oehm is correct as to what the answers are, and that all answers
Here are the words in context:
Hope this helps!
Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible
