Cisco receiver counting down letters and numbers

Cisco receiver counting down letters and numbers full#

Not that it was in my vocabulary, so well done to anyone who spotted that. There is an eight here, though - the mineral TENORITE. Whoops! Fortunately the US spelling is also allowed in this instance, but that has been careless of me. Timothy declares GOITRE, and I see that I've been using the US spelling all this time. With neither contestant using the -ING, I get back to level. That's all I see in time, but David does find a different seven that is very familiar: INTEGER (an anagram of TREEING, another seven). TRIO / RIOT, GOITER (another frequently appearing word), and that final N brings -ING to the table with ROTTING. Some other missed sevens were COUNSEL, UNCOILS, and RECOILS (another frequently-declared word) two more eights were LICENSOR and COINSURE. Note that two of the four fragments I mentioned led to nines, and another led to a seven - all of which I missed. With that in mind I look a little further, and find INCLOSURE.

Cisco receiver counting down letters and numbers full#

The contestants declare six and seven, and David announces a full monty. a word which I'd hoped I'd not miss again, but that's a story for another time. Oh, dear.ДЄfter time runs out, I find some sevens and eights: INSOURCE (the opposite of outsource, basically), LOUSIER (we've had that just recently, too), INCLOSE, INCLOSER (although I wasn't sure of that, but it is listed), and CLOSURE. I see a few fragments that might lead to something (CON-, -IER, -SURE, -SION I spent a lot of time looking at -CURSION, too, after episode 304's RECURSION) but don't find any extensions quickly and bounce on to the next. it's so obvious that there will be a long word here but it doesn't leap out at me and I go into a tiny death spiral where I'm thinking more about my failure to find something longer than about finding something. We start with a promising set of letters, and I just blank. All in all, very poor on my part, and I'm extremely fortunate to have scraped through with the win. All this culminated in a conundrum that I failed to solve, and fortunately neither did Michael or I would have had to score a tie. I dropped points on two letters rounds, and failed to reach the target on two of the numbers rounds, including missing an obvious one-point improvement that would have kept a safe lead intact. On the other hand Michael doesn't do much better with the letters his superior numbers performance sees him safely home, though, 40 points to 25. Timothy continues to be very weak on the numbers, and isn't nearly as good on the letters as he was yesterday. So far the closest he's come (on scooter, that is) is going to Tasmania, which at least involved crossing some water (as he puts it). This desire has its origins in that many years back he did some motorbiking around Europe and he likes the idea of doing it again in more comfort. A motorised scooter, that is - it's not some Crockett Cooke-like endeavour. trainer whose goal is to ride a scooter into every European country.

Timothy's challenger is Michael Nichols, an I.T. He may be saying that to appease David, who declares himself not happy about the result, but Lily looks pleased. They ran it much like the show, and the maths teachers won - although Timothy adds that it was a narrow victory. In today's episode we find out that Timothy's school held a Letters & Numbers competition between the maths teachers and the English teachers.