5+ Puzzle Apps and Sites Every Crossword Lover Needs to Know Do you look forward to solving a crossword puzzle every day? You’ve come to the right place to find the best apps for any crossword fan. The best crossword puzzles still appear in newspapers and magazines. In this article, we won’t be talking about the best free crossword apps. 1. The Crossword Fiend has daily and weekly round-ups of the best daily puzzles, complete with download links that you can solve on your own. Currently, the website lists daily puzzles from The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, Newsday, Puzzle Society, Universal Daily Crossword, along with several other weekly crosswords from other publications. Specialized crossword apps open PUZ files, which you’ll find in the next section. Also check out the Links page for a treasure trove of pages that every crossword geek will love, including other sites, comics, recommended software, and more. 2. The default digital version of a crossword puzzle has its own file format: PUZ. 3. 4. 5. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
22 Brisbane Walks That Will Take Your Breath Away Meanings and origins of Australian words and idioms | ANU School of Literature, Languages and Linguistics acca Michael Davie in 'Going from A to Z forever' (an article on the 2nd edition of the Oxford English Dictionary), Age, Saturday Extra, 1 April 1989, writes of his visit to the dictionary section of Oxford University Press: Before I left, Weiner [one of the two editors of the OED] said he remembered how baffled he had been the first time he heard an Australian talk about the 'arvo'. Australians used the -o suffix a lot, he reflected. Arvo, smoko, garbo, journo. But not all -o words were Australian, said Simpson [the other of the two editors]: eg 'aggro' and 'cheapo'. We trust that Edmund Weiner and John Simpson did not take a citation, since the Australian abbreviation of academic is not acco but acca (sometimes spelt acker). The abbreviation first appears in Meanjin (Melbourne, 1977), where Canberra historian Ken Inglis has an article titled 'Accas and Ockers: Australia's New Dictionaries'. acid: to put the acid on Aerial ping-pong akubra ambit ambo An ambulance officer. ant's pants 2015 T.