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1. #3 stringed instrument whose name means 3 strings crossword series#
2. #3 stringed instrument whose name means 3 strings crossword tv#

Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Instrument whose name means "three strings""īelow is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Instrument whose name means "three strings": If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue " Instrument whose name means "three strings"", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.

#3 stringed instrument whose name means 3 strings crossword series#

Knight Errant was a British adventure series with a lead character called John Knight, a sort of precursor to The Avengers, whilst Paladin played by Richard Boone was the star of an American Western series called Have Gun Will Travel.If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue " Instrument whose name means "three strings"" then you're in the right place.

#3 stringed instrument whose name means 3 strings crossword tv#

My addled brain associated both with a TV programme from the 1950s called Knight Errant featuring a lead character called Paladin, but a little research revealed that I had confused two different programmes both of which I watched at the time.

I had muddled thoughts too at 1ac although I knew ‘Knight errant’ = PALADIN right away. I was also distracted by thinking PAT was the girl in question. I lost a little time along the way trying to justify SYMPATICO at 25ac since I always seem to associate the word (not unreasonably) with ‘sympathy’. I completed the puzzle in 27 minutes within 3 of my target half-hour. 2011) was very popular here for many a decade, often seen playing opposite her husband Michael Denison on stage and TV. Show excessive pride in second-rate kiln (5) Why he wouldn’t steal the rest is not explained!ĭelightful Welsh girl supporting diocese (7)ĮLYSIAN – ELY + SIAN, a chestnut in the clear.Ĭastaway gloated in this way, we’re told (6) He may steal two-fifths of stock kept by monarch, perhaps (7) If you know anyone named Dulcie, raise your hand. Girl on river carrying minute percussion instrument (8)ĭULCIMER – DULCI(M)E + R. New style English composer adopted with sincerity (9)ĮARNESTLY – Anagram of STYLE around ARNE, the most popular English composer among setters, with Holst second – see above. Poet and pontiff upholding a Roman law with hesitation (9,4)ĪLEXANDER POPE – A LEX + AND + ER + POPE. Record plugging new melody, part of The Planets (7) LOAN SHARK – Sounds like LONE + S(H)ARK, a Channel Island. Report of only hotel in island, one demanding a lot of interest (4,5) Live in, surprisingly coy about sports award (6) Nourishing substance Greek character originally identified in river (8) Sdeign has been very popular in Mephisto lately. If you know the difference between perspicacious and perspicuous, you will do well.Ĭondescend to take up part of song I edited (5)ĭEIGN – Backwards hidden in NG I ED. I biffed this one, a typical college entrance exam word. Shrewd Irish leader caught in a roomy environment (13) RETINUE – RE + E UNIT backwards, which is correctly described as from the East. Train soldiers, initially excluding detachment from the east (7) Defending against the ocean, not invading marines. Gannet regularly circling a chap’s seaside defence (6) SPLIT – Double definition, the second referring to the port in Croatia.Ĭongenial girl mostly backed by counsel at first in court (9) Native American’s revolutionary directions inspiring strong desire (8)ĬAMERA – CAM + ERA, a chestnut that had me fooled for a minute due to the very general literal.Ĭopper given superb muscle relaxant once (6)Īvoid little daughter’s aquatic plant (8)Įx-pupil’s ruse mostly involving note to do with childbirth (9)Ĭustomer’s extra fiver ultimately securing uniform (5)īUYER – B(U)YE + R – cricket, of course, for the bye. The writer’s attitude, assuming false identity (9) Quiet man finally consuming uncooked seafood (5)

REALISTIC – RE ALI’S TIC, no need to lift and separate.Īrticle on sacred river getting top grade (5) Level-headed about boxer’s spasmodic twitching (9) Old orator’s initial itch for China tea (6) Knight errant’s boy suffering physical discomfort? (7) Having made such short work of the puzzle, I will have to figure out some of the cryptics as I blog- they shouldn’t be too hard. This part was a little slower, but a few crossers are the biffer’s friend. I was also helped by a certain Quickie from last week, and broke out into the top half. I found this a typical Monday, and while I had trouble getting started, I was able to find a foothold in the bottom half and make rapid progress.