Hangman (Part 3)

General Chat Games
9401

R please

9402

What do these have in common?

  • N - - - E R - - - - E R -
  • A - - E R -
  • R - - - / - - A -
        • L E
  • A R - - - N - A L E

Letters used:L, A, N, E, R

Unused:

9403

T please Pyxell

9404

What do these have in common?

  • N - - - E R - - - - E R -
  • A - T E R -
  • R - - - / - - A T
      • T L E
  • A R T - - N - A L E

Letters used:L, A, N, E, R, T

Unused:

9405

can i have a S please

9406

C please

9407

What do these have in common?

  • N - C - E R - - C - E R S
  • A - T E R S
  • R - C - / C - A T
    • S T L E
  • A R T - - N - A L E

Letters used:L, A, N, E, R, T, C, S,

Unused:

9408

can i have an O please

9409

What do these have in common?

  • N - C - E R - O C - E R S
  • A - T E R S
  • R O C - / C O A T
    • S T L E
  • A R T - - N - A L E

Letters used:L, A, N, E, R, T, C, S, O

Unused:

9410

can i have a H please

9411

What do these have in common?

  • N - C - E R - O C - E R S
  • A - T E R S
  • R O C - / C O A T
    • S T L E
  • A R T H - N - A L E

Letters used:L, A, N, E, R, T, C, S, O, H

Unused:

9412

Knickerbockers
Gaiters
Frock Coat
Bustle
Farthingale

All styles of garments of yesteryear

9413

Quite correct! :038::038:

9414

Just as well I am not familiar with three of them. And gaiters? I thought they were cousin to crocodiles. :shock:

Judd, being so old and all, must fondly recall seeing his dates wear these.:lol:

Good job, Pest!!:wink:

9415

:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

Gaiters were protective covers for the lower legs.
'Gators would have the legs off! :mrgreen:

Not sure which the other two were that you didn’t know but…

Knickerbockers were like breeches… trousers that stopped snugly at the knees. They can also refer to the voluminous knee-length knickers (underpants) worn by Victorian women.

A frock coat was a thigh-length or longer-line coat for men with a nipped in waist, so slightly flared in the skirt.

A bustle was a pad worn in late Victorian times, under the dress over the behind, to give an exaggerated profile of the lower rear part of the body.

A farthingale was a sort of cage worn under the dress in Elizabethan times to give a circular or oval shape to the lower part of the body. Think Elizabeth 1st.

9416

Didn’t have any male dates or with women who wore gaiters and frock coats. :slight_smile:

9417

Something for the weekend, nudge, nudge, wink, wink. :smiley:

Who said this?

        • -/- -/- - - -/- - - - - - - -/-/- - -/- - - -/- -/- - - - - -/- - - - - - -
    • -/- - -/- - -/- - -/- - -/- -/- - - - - -

Letters Used:

9418

Says you! :lol: :lol:

May I have an E please?

9419

You may indeed.

Something for the weekend, nudge, nudge, wink, wink.

Who said this?

      • E -/- -/- - - E/- - - - - - - -/-/- - -/- - - -/- -/- - - - - E/- - - - - E -
    • -/- - E/- - E/- - E/- - -/- -/- - - - E -

Letters Used: E,

9420

Perhaps an R (yes, all of them…not like your P fiasco):lol: