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February
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29
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Fit the letters D D E G I N O S V W into the grid to make the name of a well-known thing.
Enter the name.
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28
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Rearrange the pairs of letters
ES EW EY IT NE SS
to make a word. The letters in each pair stay in order. Enter the word.
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27
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Fit the letters C N P T T into the grid to make a word.
Enter the word.
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26
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The following clues define eight 4-letter words. Figure them out and fit them into the square below. Credit or Finish follower
Daly of "Cagney and Lacy"
It's banded chalcedony, technically
Novelist Emile
Sixth greek letter
Summer drinks
Two or more of X, Y, and Z
"Wheat Capital" city (not a real capital)
When you are done, enter the four words from top to bottom.
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25
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Starting at the T and moving to adjacent letters horizontally, vertically, or diagonally, find a phrase that might characterize February, using each letter at least once.
Enter the phrase.
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24
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This is a phonetic puzzle. To solve it, you need to think about how the words are pronounced, not how they are spelled. Remember that a phoneme may be made out of multiple letters, and the solution words will use distinct spellings, perhaps very different, for the same sounds.
Think of a 5-letter word meaning, roughly, on edge. Change the first phoneme to make another 5-letter word for a barrier of sorts. Enter either word.
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23
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Think of a 5-letter word for a book a traveler might read. Change the second letter to make a word meaning, roughly, move effortlessly. Enter either word.
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