Correct. "Agley" -- should anyone be puzzled thereby -- "gone agley", old form of words meaning gone wrong or screwed-up -- largely a Scots expression; but hopefully there's a cryptic-clue equivalent of poetic licence !
I'm pretty sure you're both making it up.Aye lad, fear not - I'm a Yorkshireman, and am familiar with 'agley'.
Potters BarThis could have been a pub in Stoke on Trent.
I'm pretty sure you're both making it up.
I'm not taking English lessons from the owner of the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant! I bet his mice have two heads.Not so, my liege -- Mr. Burns and his celebrated mouse --
"The best-laid plans of mice and men
Gang aft agley."
Thank you.Got it in one.
Your turn to throw the next clue.
No, it's not Drem.Drem?
You've got the right idea but not the right answer.Montrose?
No, it's not Norden.Norden?
No, it's not Kingswear.Kingswear?
Orton Mere on the Nene Valley Railway is correct being an anagram of "REME or not", your turn...Orton Mere
Thank-you.Orton Mere on the Nene Valley Railway is correct being an anagram of "REME or not", your turn...
Sherborne it is. Over to you.Sherborne?