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Lexbuzz Edition 39

Hello, Word Lovers!

“I can’t get into my Lex games — please help, I am 90 years old.”

Before we can even ask for a few details, another message often arrives: “Managed it now. All OK. Back to play!”

Many of our players in their eighties and nineties continue to approach new devices, changing screens, and unexpected tech glitches with remarkable patience and determination. Their enthusiasm to keep playing is almost always stronger than the obstacle itself.

That kind of quiet persistence isn't new. The world’s oldest surviving photograph, taken in the 1820s, required hours of continuous exposure just to capture a single image. Imagine the sheer patience behind that one frame.

It feels like a perfect reflection of this week’s theme. Whatever challenges arise, true enthusiasm reveals itself through curiosity, patience, and the quiet refusal to give up—a spirit our oldest players demonstrate every single day.

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: EXULTATION

Pronunciation: eg-zul-TAY-shun

Part of speech: Noun

Definition: A feeling of great happiness, triumph, or elation; jubilation; the state of leaping for joy.

Origin: From Latin exsultationem ("a leaping for joy, jubilant leaping"), from exsultare / exultare ("to leap about, dance, rejoice") — itself ex- ("out") + saltare ("to leap, dance"). The same root gives French exulter, Italian esultare, and Spanish exultar. English has had the verb exult since the 15th century; exultation as a noun followed a century later.

Usage:

The stadium shook with exultation after the winning goal.
There was a quiet exultation in her voice — the satisfaction of a puzzle solved.

✨ Did You Know

Never Give Up Day (Aug 18): This day was inspired by the belief that persistence is like a muscle—the more you practice sticking with tough tasks, the stronger your brain gets at solving them!

World Photography Day (Aug 19): The world’s oldest surviving photograph was taken by French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce around 1826. Titled View from the Window at Le Gras, the image shows the rooftops surrounding his estate and required hours of continuous exposure to capture!

World Senior Citizens’ Day (Aug 21): Recognizing the wisdom, achievements, and invaluable contributions of our older generations.

Fauja Singh finished the Toronto Waterfront Marathon in 2011 at the age of 100, becoming the first centenarian to complete a full marathon.
Hamako Mori (known online as "Gamer Grandma") officially set the Guinness World Record as the oldest gaming YouTuber at age 90.

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Jumbled Letters: Unscramble these words.

TANOILE (Sudden, soaring happiness) —
AUHPORIE (A feeling of intense, exaggerated well-being) —
BNLITJUA (Triumphant, celebratory) —
PERUTAR (A state of being carried away by joy or pleasure) —
COLIFR (To play or move about in a carefree, joyful way) —

Last Week's Answers (Edition #38)

Jumbled Letters

KSWIHRE — WHISKER
NLEFIE — FELINE
WLROP — PROWL
GLIHTWIT — TWILIGHT
WDECLOR — CLOWDER

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lexulous

Lexbuzz Edition 38

Hello, Word Lovers!

Have you ever noticed how often cats turn up in books?

Not just as pets, but as mysterious companions, silent observers, and occasionally the most memorable character in the room.

Writers have trusted cats with an unusual role for centuries: they appear whenever a story needs a touch of mystery.
T. S. Eliot gave them secret identities. Hemingway surrounded himself with extraordinary six-toed cats. And somewhere in a medieval library, a cat walked across a freshly inked manuscript and accidentally became part of literary history.

The manuscript survived. The ink survived. Even the paw prints survived. The cat simply walked away, leaving future readers with a mystery that has lasted for centuries.

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: CREPUSCULAR

Pronunciation: kri-PUS-kyuh-ler

Part of speech: Adjective

Definition: Of, relating to, or resembling twilight; dim. In zoology, describing an animal that is most active at dawn and dusk.

Origin: From the Latin crepusculum, meaning "twilight" or "dusk," itself from creper, "dark" or "obscure." It entered English in the 1600s in the plain sense of "dim," and by the 1800s naturalists had adopted it as the technical term for animals that come alive in the half-light. English kept the softer form too — crepuscule is a rare and rather lovely noun for twilight itself.

Usage:

The cat slipped silently through the crepuscular shadows, as if it belonged more to twilight than to the day.
We walked home in the crepuscular light, the street lamps not yet on and the sky not quite dark.

🐾 What's Special?

Today is International Cat Day, so here is a feline who lived a life worthy of a novel.

In the early 1800s, explorer Matthew Flinders sailed around Australia with a cat named Trim. Trim climbed ship masts, survived storms, and became such a beloved companion that Flinders later wrote a biography in his honour.

Not many cats can claim to have been remembered not for sleeping on a windowsill, but for sailing through uncharted waters and earning a place in both history and literature.

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Jumbled Letters: Unscramble these cat words.

KSWIHRE (The long tactile hair on a cat's face, used to judge a gap) —
NLEFIE (Of or relating to cats) —
WLROP (To move slowly and stealthily, the way a cat hunts) —
GLIHTWIT (The soft half-light after sunset — a cat's favourite hour) —
WDECLOR (The collective noun for a group of cats) —

Last Week's Answers (Edition #37)

Jumbled Letters

DIMRAPY — PYRAMID
HIVRCAE — ARCHIVE
VILCIZATIONI — CIVILIZATION
MCRONIHEL — CHRONICLE
MIRPEE — EMPIRE

The best moves, like the best cats, tend to arrive quietly and without warning. Until next week, keep playing.

— The Lexulous Team

lexulous

Lexbuzz Edition 37

Hello, Word Lovers!

Not every buried treasure glitters. Sometimes it arrives written in ink.

History has a wonderful habit of hiding its most fascinating clues in unexpected places. Last week in Egypt, Archaeologists digging through a Roman-era tomb found something unusual that historians are still trying to make sense of it. It wasn’t a treasure chest or a royal artifact — it was a clue made of words.

The object had been hidden away for roughly sixteen centuries, and its presence inside the tomb has opened up a fascinating mystery: who put it there, and what did it mean to them?

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: UBIQUITOUS

Pronunciation: yoo-BIK-wi-tus

Part of speech: Adjective

Definition: Present, appearing, or found everywhere; omnipresent.

Origin: From Latin ubique, meaning "everywhere" (from ubi, "where"). First used in English in the 1830s, originally in biology and natural history to describe species found across many different habitats. The same Latin root gives us ubiety (the state of being in a particular place) and the literary motif ubi sunt ("where are they now?").

Usage:

Smartphones have become so ubiquitous that it's hard to remember a time before they were everywhere.
Coffee chains are now ubiquitous in most major cities — you can barely walk a block without seeing one.

Archaeologists found Roman-era tomb

A Poem, Still Reading After Sixteen Centuries

The "clue made of words" turned out to be a Greek papyrus fragment of Homer's Iliad — Book II, the famous "Catalogue of Ships" — placed inside the mummy itself. It's the first time a Greek literary text has ever been found in that position, and the find has left scholars with a quiet question still open after sixteen centuries.

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Jumbled Letters: Unscramble these words.

DIMRAPY (A monumental stone tomb built by ancient Egyptians for rulers) —
HIVRCAE (A collection of historical documents preserved for study) —
VILCIZATIONI (An advanced society with its own culture and systems) —
MCRONIHEL (A historical account of events arranged in time order) —
MIRPEE (A large group of territories ruled by one powerful authority) —

Last Week's Answers (Edition #36)

Jumbled Letters

TTRSU — TRUST
YNUTI — UNITY
IRGSHAN — SHARING
NOCPIMOAN — COMPANION
CTEXSNOEECI — COEXISTENCE

Sometimes the most powerful moves come from the most unexpected places. Until next week, keep playing.

— The Lexulous Team

lexulous

Lexbuzz Edition 36

Hello, Word Lovers!

Do you remember the Franz Kafka and Max Brod story we shared? It reminded us that even the deepest friendships can be wonderfully complicated, where loyalty and legacy don't always point in the same direction. This week, we're exploring friendship through a very different lens. Not in libraries or history books, but in the wild—where a forest, a tiger, and countless unseen lives have been quietly keeping one another alive for centuries. Some of the world's greatest friendships, it turns out, were never meant to be noticed.

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: SYLVAN

Pronunciation: SIL-vuhn

Part of speech: Adjective

Definition: Relating to, inhabiting, or characteristic of woods or forests.

Origin: From Latin silva, meaning “forest” or “wood.”

Usage:

The hikers followed a sylvan path beneath a canopy of old trees.
A sylvan setting can make even a quiet conversation feel special.

What's Special?

This Week's Global Observances

🌿 26 July — International Day for the Conservation of the Mangrove Ecosystem
Recognised by UNESCO in 2015, Mangroves can store up to four times more carbon than most tropical forests, making them some of Earth's most powerful natural climate defenders.

🐅 29 July — International Tiger Day
Established in 2010 during the Saint Petersburg Tiger Summit.
Tigers rely on healthy forests, and in places like the Sundarbans, the world's largest mangrove forest is also home to the largest population of mangrove-dwelling tigers.

Did you know? The rarest tiger on Earth, the South China tiger, is believed to be extinct in the wild.

🤝 30 July — International Day of Friendship
Proclaimed by the United Nations in 2011.

Did you know? Bottlenose dolphins form long-lasting friendships. They prefer the company of certain dolphins for years, help injured companions, and even use unique signature whistles—something like calling each other by name.

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Jumbled Letters: Unscramble these words.

TTRSU (The foundation of every lasting friendship) -
YNUTI (Strength that comes from standing together) -
IRGSHAN (A simple act that makes friendships stronger) -
NOCPIMOAN (A loyal friend who stays by your side) -
CTEXSNOEECI (When different people, animals, or nature live together in harmony) -

Last Week's Answers (Edition #35)

A. Jumbled Words

EZOD — DOZE
UMSLRBE — SLUMBER
ASTSEI — SIESTA
MANTRDO — DORMANT

B. Sleep-Term Definitions

LULLABY
SANDMAN
NAP
NOCTURNAL
INSOMNIACS
DREAM

⭐Beyond the game, has Lexulous brought a special friendship into your life? We'd love to hear your story.

Until next week, keep playing.

— Lexulous Team

lexulous

Lexbuzz Edition 35

Hello, Word Lovers!

A football match lasts 90 minutes, but a chess game can stretch on for hours. But did you know the longest officially recorded chess game lasted 269 moves, took more than 20 hours, and still ended in a draw? That was back in 1989. This weekend, the FIFA Club World Cup Final crowns a champion on July 20—a day that also marks World Chess Day, recognized by the United Nations. Enjoy the weekend, and may your next great move be in Lexulous!

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: HYPNOPOMPIC

Pronunciation: hip-nuh-POM-pik

Parts of Speech: Adjective

Definition: It refers to the transitional state between sleep and wakefulness, when a person is just waking up. During this state, people may experience vivid dreams, hear sounds or briefly feel unable to move (known as sleep paralysis).

Origin:
The word hypnopompic has a fascinating Greek origin:

'Hypno' - comes from the Greek word hypnos (ύπνος), meaning “sleep”. It is also the name of Hypnos in Greek mythology and 'Pompic' - comes from the Greek word pompos (πομπός), meaning “guide”, “escort” or “one who leads”.

Usage:

"Top grandmasters guard against the hypnopompic state before tournaments — those first few minutes of wakefulness where blunders come easy."
"She woke in that hypnopompic fog and immediately saw the winning move she'd missed the night before."

The Longest Chess

That 1989 game was between Yugoslav players Ivan Nikolić and Goran Arsović, played across several days in Belgrade. By move 269, both players had run through their opening repertoires three times over — the game ended in a draw by threefold repetition. The record still stands.

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

A. JUMBLED WORDS

EZOD -
UMSLRBE -
ASTSEI -
MANTRDO -

B. Find the correct terms for these definitions from the box below.

to sooth someone to sleep.
a mythical creature said to bring sleep by sprinkling sand into people’s eyes.
a brief, light sleep.
Term used for animals that stay active at night.
People who cannot sleep at night.
a series of events or pictures which hapen in your mind while you are asleep.

A J R M Q N A M D N A S W
S L E E Y P M A N I A N O
F G I N S O M N I A C O U
E W G H I N V I S I B O D
G R P S R E R B N S R D P
L A N R U T C O N A W S U
W J I N C O N O X L A S H
A D R E A M O E R S U V O
Q A Z W S Z O K M J Y L P
U H N G E E T R W D C B L

Last Week's Answers (Edition #34)

A. JUMBLED WORDS

#	Jumbled	Answer
1.	SPIRIEN	INSPIRE
2.	MTROOWOR	TOMORROW
3.	ITSMPOMI	OPTIMISM
4.	COUAGER	COURAGE
5.	LIBEVEE	BELIEVE

B. WORD HUNT (from HOPEFULNESS) — open-ended; share your favorites in the comments!

lexulous

Lexbuzz Edition 34

Hello, Word Lovers!

Every month gives us an opportunity to reflect on an idea that brings us together, and this time, it's hope. Hope takes many forms across different stages of life. Notice how the focus often moves from "Who will I become?" to "What can I build?" to "What will I leave behind?" Yet beneath these changing aspirations lie the same human desires for safety, love, purpose, and belonging. While each person's journey is unique, hope remains a shared force that connects us all.

As we mark the International Day of Hope on 12th July, recognized by the United Nations, we are reminded that hope continues to inspire individuals, strengthen communities, and shape a better future.

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: ESPERANCE

Pronunciation: /ˈɛspərəns/

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definition: Hope or expectation; a state of looking forward to something desired. A somewhat archaic or poetic word for the quiet, forward-leaning feeling of hoping — anticipation tinged with trust that what is wished for may yet come to pass.

Origin: From Middle English esperance, borrowed from Anglo-Norman and Old French esperance ("hope"), from Latin spērāre ("to hope"), related to spēs ("hope"). The same root also gave us despair, desperate, prosper, and prosperous—words that all trace back to the ancient idea of hope.

Usage:

"She waited in esperance for the letter that would decide her future."
"The crowd held its breath in esperance as the final seconds of the match ticked away."

⭐ Let these hopeful quotes brighten your day!

“Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow.” — Albert Einstein

“Hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul.” — Emily Dickinson

“Hope smiles from the threshold of the year to come, whispering, ‘it will be happier.’” — Alfred,
Lord Tennyson

There was never a night or a problem that could defeat sunrise or hope.” — Bernard Williams

Feel free to write some of your own favourite or your original quotes in the comments!

💡 COMMUNITY PUZZLE

A. JUMBLED WORDS

SPIRIEN (to make somebody want to do or create something) -
MTROOWOR (what comes after today) -
ITSMPOMI (always thinking positively) -
COUAGER (a warrior has it) -
LIBEVEE (to feel sure that something is true) -

B. WORD HUNT

How many words can you make from the letters in HOPEFULNESS?
Examples : hope, help, feel….

Write five or more words down in the comments!

Last Week's Answers (Edition #33)

A. Synonym Match

#	Word	Match	Synonym
1.	tyro	→ C.	novice
2.	errata	→ D.	errors
3.	palaver	→ E.	clamor
4.	coda	→ B.	ending
5.	elegy	→ A.	lament
6.	lexicon	→ F.	glossary

B. Two Literary Idioms

"To gild the lily" — (b) Adding unnecessary decoration to something already beautiful.
A "Catch-22" — (b) A self-contradictory trap where every escape route cancels out another.

Until next week, keep playing.
— The Lexulous Team.

lexulous

Lexbuzz Edition 33

Hello Lexulous Players!

Sometimes, a friend sees something in us that we can’t see in ourselves.

Before Kafka died, he asked his best friend, Max Brod, to burn all of his unpublished manuscripts. Brod chose not to.

That single decision gave the world The Trial, The Castle, and many other works that transformed modern literature.

Kafka wasn't a full-time writer. He spent his days working at an insurance office and his nights writing stories about ordinary people trapped in confusing, frustrating systems. His writing captured that feeling so perfectly that his name became an English word: Kafkaesque.

We still use it today to describe situations where nothing seems to make sense and every answer only leads to more questions.

Yesterday was Franz Kafka's birthday—a good reminder of how one friend's difficult decision changed literary history.

Have you read any of Kafka's works?

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: BUCOLIC

Pronunciation: byoo-KOL-ik

Parts of Speech: Adjective (also noun — a pastoral poem)

Definition: Of or characteristic of the countryside or its people; rustic, pastoral. A word for the quieter side of rural life — the meadow, the hedgerow, the slow afternoon when the only sound is a cowbell.

Origin: Borrowed into English via Latin bucolicus, from Greek boukolos ("cowherd"), itself from bous ("ox"). The Greek poet Theocritus opened the genre with his Bucolics — short poems about shepherds in love. The Roman poet Virgil borrowed the form two centuries later and called his collection the Eclogues; the older name stuck in English.

Usage:

"The café had a bucolic charm — exposed beams, a slate floor, and a tabby cat asleep on the window seat."
"His bucolic paintings sold in the city for prices that would have fed a real country village for a month."

🔭 Quick Quiz:

Before his transformation, what was Gregor Samsa's profession in The Metamorphosis by Kafka?

A. Teacher
B. Bank clerk
C. Traveling salesman ✅
D. Lawyer

🔎 Community Puzzle:

A. Synonym Match

Six words appear on the left. Six of their closest synonyms are listed on the right, in a different order.
Post your answer below.

Word		Synonym
1. tyro		A. lament
2. errata		B. ending
3. palaver		C. glossary
4. coda		D. errors
5. elegy		E. clamor
6. lexicon		F. novice

B. Idioms

1. "To gild the lily" most likely means…

(a) Covering a flower in gold paint to impress someone.

(b) Adding unnecessary decoration to something already beautiful.

(c) Watering plants with expensive perfume.

(d) Promising more than you can deliver.

2. A "Catch-22" most likely means…

(a) An exclusive club with strict membership rules.

(b) A self-contradictory trap where every escape route cancels out another.

(c) The regulation that lets pilots fly without a license.

(d) A quick way to make money.

💡 Lexulous Tip: "Why is my game using a different dictionary?" 🤔

It's one of the questions we hear most often:

"My settings are on US English... so why is this game using a different dictionary?"

If you've ever wondered the same thing, don't worry—it's usually explained by one of these simple rules.

Lexulous supports four dictionaries:

US English
UK English
French
Italian

Your Settings decide new games

Your dictionary preference in Settings is used whenever you start a brand-new game. So if your Settings are set to US English, any new game you create will automatically use the US dictionary.

Starting a game with a friend

When you create a new game, the dictionary is pre-selected based on your current Settings. It's always a good idea to double-check before you hit Start.

Rematches work a little differently

Here's the part that catches many players by surprise:

A rematch always uses the same dictionary as the previous game, regardless of your current Settings.

So if your last game was played with the UK dictionary, the rematch will also use the UK dictionary—even if you've since switched your Settings to US English.

If you'd like to play with a different dictionary, simply start a new game instead of choosing Rematch.

📝 One last thing...

If you change your dictionary preference in Settings, it won't affect games that are already in progress. The new setting only applies to games you create after making the change.

Happy playing, and may your next bingo be just around the corner! 🎉

Last Week's Answers (Edition #32 — Hidden Word)

"welCOME Tonight if possible" → COMET (a celestial wanderer)
"thiS TARget needs attention" → STAR (a bright faraway light)
"fOR BITs of information" → ORBIT (a planet's path)
"pasS A TURN and wait" → SATURN (a ringed planet)

Until next week, keep playing.

— The Lexulous Team

lexulous

Lexbuzz Edition 32

Hello Lexulous Players,

The more we learn about our galaxy, the more curious we become. And every time a new name or mysterious object appears, it's hard not to wonder: What is it? Where did it come from?

That's exactly what happened this week.

Astronomers are buzzing about 3I/ATLAS, an interstellar comet visiting our solar system — a traveller from another star, not born anywhere near our Sun. Even more astonishing, scientists think this cosmic visitor could be over 7 billion years old, making it potentially older than our Sun.

What makes this discovery even more remarkable is the patience behind it: months of watching a faint speck of light, waiting for it to reveal its secrets.

It's the same satisfaction that comes from finally spotting the perfect word hiding in a rack of tiles.

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: SCINTILLA

Pronunciation: sin-TIL-uh (IPA: /sɪnˈtɪlə/)

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definition: A minute amount; a tiny spark, flash, or trace of something.

Origin: Borrowed directly from Latin scintilla, meaning "spark." The word entered English in the 17th century and has been used ever since for the very smallest visible or measurable amount of anything — light, doubt, hope, evidence.

Usage:

"Not a scintilla of doubt remained once she saw the data come in."
"Even a scintilla of starlight was enough to remind them how small, and how lucky, they were."

🔭 Quick Quiz:

What does "3I" stand for in 3I/ATLAS?

Answer: It means 3I/ATLAS is only the third confirmed interstellar object ever spotted passing through our solar system. The "I" stands for "interstellar" — a label given to objects whose hyperbolic trajectories trace back to outside our solar system. The first two were 1I/'Oumuamua (2017) and 2I/Borisov (2019).

1I/'Oumuamua was the first — spotted in October 2017 by the Pan-STARRS telescope in Hawaii, it was a strange, elongated object that briefly accelerated away from the Sun in ways that sparked debate over whether it was an asteroid, a comet, or something else entirely.

2I/Borisov followed in August 2019, discovered by amateur astronomer Gennadiy Borisov, and behaved more like a familiar comet, with a clear dusty tail — the first visitor from another star we could confidently call a true comet.

✨ The Visitor from Beyond:

3I/ATLAS was first reported on 1 July 2025 by the ATLAS survey telescope in Río Hurtado, Chile. Unlike ordinary comets, it does not orbit our Sun — its hyperbolic trajectory traces straight back to interstellar space. Pre-discovery observations later extended the comet's known track back to 14 June 2025, and it made its closest approach to the Sun around 29 October 2025, just inside the orbit of Mars. Its closest approach to Earth came on about 19 December 2025, at roughly 1.8 astronomical units — close enough to study, far enough to be safe.

What makes each interstellar visitor precious is that they are essentially free samples from another star system. Webb's methane detection, announced on 1 June 2026, is the first mid-infrared chemical fingerprint ever taken of an interstellar object. A separate Webb study also provided clues to the comet's remarkably ancient origin, suggesting it may have formed 10–12 billion years ago—long before our Solar System and among the oldest comet-like bodies ever studied. A single line in a spectrum, but one that may reveal how comets formed around distant stars billions of years ago.

🔎 Community Puzzle: Hidden Word

This week, in the spirit of finding tiny traces in big spaces, we are hiding four small words inside longer phrases. Each answer is a real English word, spelled out by consecutive letters in the phrase. Spot the word, write it out, and post your answers below!

Example:

Clue: A word meaning 'a fixed period'
Phrase: “a bit laTER, My alarm rang”
Hidden word: TERM

A celestial wanderer hides inside "welcome tonight if possible" → _______
A bright far away light hides inside "this target needs attention" → _______
A planet's path hides inside "for bits of information" → _______
A ringed planet hides inside "pass a turn and wait" → _______

(Scroll down for last week's answers!)

💡 Lexulous Tip of the Week

Unable to Access Your Games on Another Device?

If you can see your games on one device but not on another, it is likely that you have signed in with a different email address on the second device or browser.

Lexulous stores your games and account data under the email address associated with your account. If you accidentally sign in with a different email address, a new account may be created. Since this new account is separate from your original account, your existing games, friends list, ratings, and other account data will not be visible.

To resolve this issue, check the email address you are currently signed in with on both devices. Make sure you are using the same email address that was originally used to create or access your Lexulous account. If you have multiple email addresses, try signing out and signing back in with the email address that contains your games.

Once you sign in with the correct email address, your games and account data should automatically sync across all devices and browsers where you use the same account.

If you are unsure which email address is linked to your original account, review any previous Lexulous emails, login notifications, or account-related messages in your inbox to identify the correct email address.

Last Week's Answers (Edition #31)

D R O H C → CHORD
Y D O L E M → MELODY
M Y R H T H → RHYTHM
L I V O I N → VIOLIN

Keep watching the sky, and keep playing!

— The Lexulous Team

administrators

Posts

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: EXULTATION

✨ Did You Know

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Last Week's Answers (Edition #38)

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: CREPUSCULAR

🐾 What's Special?

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Last Week's Answers (Edition #37)

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: UBIQUITOUS

Archaeologists found Roman-era tomb

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Last Week's Answers (Edition #36)

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: SYLVAN

What's Special?

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Last Week's Answers (Edition #35)

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: HYPNOPOMPIC

The Longest Chess

COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Last Week's Answers (Edition #34)

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: ESPERANCE

⭐ Let these hopeful quotes brighten your day!

Feel free to write some of your own favourite or your original quotes in the comments!

💡 COMMUNITY PUZZLE

Last Week's Answers (Edition #33)

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: BUCOLIC

🔭 Quick Quiz:

🔎 Community Puzzle:

A. Synonym Match

B. Idioms

💡 Lexulous Tip: "Why is my game using a different dictionary?" 🤔

Last Week's Answers (Edition #32 — Hidden Word)

🌀 Weekly Word Wonder: SCINTILLA

🔭 Quick Quiz:

✨ The Visitor from Beyond:

🔎 Community Puzzle: Hidden Word

💡 Lexulous Tip of the Week

Last Week's Answers (Edition #31)

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