Its not being a National Rail station, is giving me gyp. I consulted a Glasgow Subway map -- no joy there, that I could perceive. If modern "second-generation" tram systems are involved, I'm utterly at sea.
-
Our new ticketing site is now live! Using either this or the original site (both powered by TrainSplit) helps support the running of the forum with every ticket purchase! Find out more and ask any questions/give us feedback in this thread!
Cryptic clues = station name
- Thread starter paulravuslante
- Start date
Sponsor Post - registered members do not see these adverts; click here to register, or click here to log in
R
RailUK Forums
DaleCooper
Established Member
Perhaps you should go round again.
D6130
Established Member
Cessnock?
DaleCooper
Established Member
Correct, your turn...
D6130
Established Member
Loppylugs
Member
Heysham Port
D6130
Established Member
Indeed! Your turn to take the ferry to Ellan Vannin!
Loppylugs
Member
Thank-you. That'll be nice, never been to the IOM.
Something very beneficial for an officer to become immersed in at this station.
DaleCooper
Established Member
Bolton
Loppylugs
Member
It is indeed. Over to you.
Loppylugs
Member
A boon is beneficial to anyone and lt is normally used as a shortening of course for a lieutenant. Immerse lt in boon and hey-ho - Bolton.
DaleCooper
Established Member
Have you had that kicking?
Thank you.
Next clue:
Treorchy station, when rebuilt and shortened, will have a different name.
DaleCooper
Established Member
You've outwitted me, the intended answer was Torre but Roche works just as well. Your turn...
I think that instead, I'll just demote myself to Spike Milligan's famous "Crossword for Idiots"; which I've mentioned before on this thread.
DaleCooper
Established Member
Dunmurry
Alternative clue:
Sadly, "wars and rumours of wars" involving Russia, and close-by European countries, are nothing new. Confecting a scenario of one such, "a century or several" in the past; and imagining a fictional settlement with a Russian-ish name: one could muse on a military advisor to the boss-man of a participant nation in such a conflict, saying -- I recommend that we sack Ingsk now, Excellency.
Sadly, "wars and rumours of wars" involving Russia, and close-by European countries, are nothing new. Confecting a scenario of one such, "a century or several" in the past; and imagining a fictional settlement with a Russian-ish name: one could muse on a military advisor to the boss-man of a participant nation in such a conflict, saying -- I recommend that we sack Ingsk now, Excellency.
DaleCooper
Established Member
Kingsknowe
Good old run-on words ! Kingsknowe it is -- your turn.
My original clue -- name could be parlayed into "kings know" (implying that queens don't, because they're only women); said station is near Edinburgh, scene of part of the life of Mary Queen of Scots -- who I figure you were thinking of with "Dunmurry".
My original clue -- name could be parlayed into "kings know" (implying that queens don't, because they're only women); said station is near Edinburgh, scene of part of the life of Mary Queen of Scots -- who I figure you were thinking of with "Dunmurry".
DaleCooper
Established Member
Thank you.
Next clue:
Wherein fickle Andy Dodwell abandoned Donald Wylde and wed Lloyd Askew.
DaleCooper
Established Member
Correct, correct and correct. Your turn...
I'm rather hogging things at present; but find self at a loose end; so begging people's kind indulgence --
Suggestive -- we hear -- of a tedious and unpleasant task to which were assigned, in the past, people detained at His/Her Majesty's pleasure.
Suggestive -- we hear -- of a tedious and unpleasant task to which were assigned, in the past, people detained at His/Her Majesty's pleasure.
Henffordd
Member
Oakham?