Word Search Puzzle #442 | Random | Level: Easy | #shorts #puzzle #motorbikes

Substitute digits for the letters to make the following relation true {:(,,S,T,I,L,L),(+,W,I,T,H,I,N):}/{:(L,I,M,I,T,S):} Note that the left most letter can't be zero in any word. Also, there must be a one to one mapping between digits and letters e.g. if you substitute '3' for the letter 'S', no other letter can be '3' and all other 'S' in the puzzle must be '3'.

Question Stimulus:­ DIRECTIONS: Read the following passage carefully and complete the following sentences. The “Little Tramp‟, the unforgettable character Charlie Chaplin invented, was born purely by accident in 1915. While rushing to a film shoot in California, he grabbed clothes other people had left behind in the changing room. And when he emerged, he found he had created a personality everybody loved. A little guy in a bowler hat, a close -fitting jacket, a cane, outsize shoes and a brush – like moustache! Before long, Chaplin found himself a star. That puzzled him, for he saw himself essentially as a shy British Music Hall comedian. The U.S. acknowledged him as its king of silent film comedy. Soon, so did crowds all over the world. But life wasn’t always a laugh for Charles Spencer Chaplin. Both his parents were Music Hall artists, who separated when Charlie was very young. His childhood was very sad, for his mother never earned enough to look after Charlie and his older brother, Sydney. Sometimes, Chaplin had to sleep on the streets and forage for food in the garbage. Charlie took his first bow on stage when his mother made her last appearance. It happened when her voice broke during a song. Her son stepped on stage and sang a popular song. That’s when a star was born. Through all these years of success, Charlie never forgot his troubled childhood. It made him recall a Christmas when he was denied two oranges and his bag of sweets for breaking a rule at the orphanage he went to after his mother’s death. It would have broken his heart, if the other children had not offered him a share of theirs. Spontaneously, the adult Chaplin gifted the orphanage with a motion picture machine and insisted that each child should have as many oranges and sweets as they pleased. Which word in the passage means ‘to take hold of something or someone suddenly and roughly’?

Question Stimulus:­ DIRECTIONS: Read the following passage carefully and complete the following sentences. The “Little Tramp‟, the unforgettable character Charlie Chaplin invented, was born purely by accident in 1915. While rushing to a film shoot in California, he grabbed clothes other people had left behind in the changing room. And when he emerged, he found he had created a personality everybody loved. A little guy in a bowler hat, a close -fitting jacket, a cane, outsize shoes and a brush – like moustache! Before long, Chaplin found himself a star. That puzzled him, for he saw himself essentially as a shy British Music Hall comedian. The U.S. acknowledged him as its king of silent film comedy. Soon, so did crowds all over the world. But life wasn’t always a laugh for Charles Spencer Chaplin. Both his parents were Music Hall artists, who separated when Charlie was very young. His childhood was very sad, for his mother never earned enough to look after Charlie and his older brother, Sydney. Sometimes, Chaplin had to sleep on the streets and forage for food in the garbage. Charlie took his first bow on stage when his mother made her last appearance. It happened when her voice broke during a song. Her son stepped on stage and sang a popular song. That’s when a star was born. Through all these years of success, Charlie never forgot his troubled childhood. It made him recall a Christmas when he was denied two oranges and his bag of sweets for breaking a rule at the orphanage he went to after his mother’s death. It would have broken his heart, if the other children had not offered him a share of theirs. Spontaneously, the adult Chaplin gifted the orphanage with a motion picture machine and insisted that each child should have as many oranges and sweets as they pleased. What does the word ‘forage’ mean?

In a crossword puzzle 10 words are to be guessed of which 5 words have each an alternative solution also.No.of possible solutions is

Two words each that have a certain relationship to each other, followed by lettered pairs of words. Select the lettered pair that has the same relationship as the original pair of words. Wan : Colour 1)Enigmatic :Puzzle 2)Pallid : Complexion 3)Insipid : Flavour 4)Corpulent : Weight 5)None of these

Given below is a crossword puzzle based on this lesson. Use hints to fill in the blank spaces with letters that complete the words. Down Across (D) 1: Thorough washing (A) 1: Keeps warm 2: Animal fibre 2: Its leaves are eaten by silkworms 3: Long thread like structure 3: Hatches from egg of moth