Jumble Answers for 06/07/2024

CARTOON ANSWER:

22 thoughts on “Jumble Answers for 06/07/2024

  1. Good Morning, Everyone…🔠HOW TO SPELL SUCCESS🔠

    🎶 L is for the way you look at me…O is for the only one I see…V is very, very extraordinary…E is even more than anyone that you adore can… Love is all that I can give to you…Love is more than just a GAME for two…🎶…”Love” – Mr Nat King Cole https://tinyurl.com/42pvsp23

    🔠 Not sure of length or WIDTH back then, but it sure seemed to be,

    That Marty Naydel caused a BLAZE of curiosity…
    A puzzle not to SNEEZE at, but we know now it’s quite clear,
    A little SPRUCE up here and there…and lo these many years…
    It’s surely passed the test of time, like sweet drinks it was guzzled…
    When it debuted though, yes readers, exclaimed that they WERE PUZZLED! 🔠

    On this, the 70th Anniversary of the Jumble, https://tinyurl.com/3p7wv255 we raise our glasses in memory of Mr Martin Naydel, noted cartoonist, https://tinyurl.com/5cymj9vr  for his brainchild that went on to become the wildly popular game it is today…

    So…June 7th, 1954. And the morning newspapers have printed a new puzzle, “Scramble”, featuring a sailor, with a parrot 🦜 on his shoulder… and “scrambled” words listed that when unscrambled will spell out a surprise answer. And with parrots known to REPEAT what a person says,  https://tinyurl.com/343uxcm5 and the clue about “every language”, the four-letter solve on this inaugural day was a cinch* …And so it began…

    Fast forward to today…And with the leading nature of our question giving us “SCRAMBLE” = The new PUZZLE, and “Readers”, and the words “perplexed” = PUZZLED and “trying to solve” in our dialogue, this one, ending our week, is as easy, breezy as that first one was…Readers…WERE PUZZLEDhttps://tinyurl.com/2fxfjbsy …And so it continues…

    So..There you have it, Folks…Done. Have a good one. Be well, be kind, stay safe…And speaking of word puzzles, this reminded me of one of the Early Birds, who was doing a crossword puzzle the other morning. He asked me what was a 7-letter word meaning “easily perceived or understood” that started with an “O”….I answered, “Isn’t it obvious”? …He said, “No…that’s why I’m asking”…🤦🏻‍♀️…Sometimes there just aren’t any WORDS…🔠🙋🏻‍♀️

    * I won’t print the answer in case anyone wants to try their hand..But just say “Got it” …don’t ruin it for someone else…

    • OK….GOT IT !! Now on to the Friday puzzle. Had WERE, but needed anagrams to finish up. Yes, even with all those “z”s looking me in the eye. And a very nice Nat King Cole song for all to enjoy…one of my favorites, for sure. Nice history lesson, Angela….thanks for the post. Terry

  2. 🤷🏻‍♀️🤷🏻‍♂️Needing to SPRUCE up the place, while going through the remnants of the BLAZE which caused them to SNEEZE uncontrollably, they WERE PUZZLED over the WIDTH of the damage…🤷🏻‍♂️🤷🏻‍♀️

    🤷🏻‍♀️🤷🏻‍♂️They measured the room length by WIDTH, new carpeting on tap,
    Still unsure of a color, down to BLAZE or Summer’s Nap…
    The room called for a SPRUCE up, but the cost did give them pause,
    ‘Twas def nothing to SNEEZE at…but it beat getting new floors
    The prices quite exorbitant…she told him…”Please, stay muffled”…
    Although his complaints valid, since with the quotes they WERE PUZZLED🤷🏻‍♀️🤷🏻‍♂️

  3. …AND IN OTHER WORDS…🔠🙋🏻‍♀️

    WIDTH: Last used – 6/24/2023 as DWHIT

    BLAZE: Last used – 3/08/2023 as ZALEB

    SPRUCE: Last used – 6/01/2023 as Same anagram

    SNEEZE: Last used – 3/27/2023 as ZENSEE

    WERE PUZZLED: Last used – New solution

    ANAGRAM HISTORY…🔠🙋🏻‍♀️

    DIWHT: Used on – New anagram

    ZLAEB: Used on – New anagram

    CURSPE: Used on – 6/01/2023

    ENESEZ: Used on – New anagram

    WDLZEPRUEZE: Used on – New anagram

  4. 🔠 Marty Naydel known for comic books,
    Tried his hand with a totally new look…
    With words did he toy,
    And the paper employed…
    Him to try it and see if it took…

    👍🏻And it proved to be like white on rice,
    The papers they hardly thought twice…
    “Scramble” was a big hit,
    Not a pun…but to wit…
    The reader it definitely enticed!👍🏻

    🖊️ So Naydel kept at his new word game,
    And it brought him a newly-found fame…
    And for eight years he drew,
    And made puzzles anew…
    Until Arnold and Lee did the same…🖊️

    🔠 And the years went by as Jumble grew,
    Til it came to belong to the two…
    …Men that made the segue,
    To what we have today…
    The Jumble loved by me and you…🔠

    7️⃣0️⃣ Here’s to David and Jeff…and the flame,
    That they’ve kept burning with this word game…
    And the 70 years passed?
    Have proven it’ll last…
    Comes to Jumble…there’s nothing the same!7️⃣0️⃣

  5. Wow ! What a fantastic way to end the workweek Friday ! I loved the whole thing ! All the anagrams were smooth and the jumble dating back and the start of it and I love it ! This has been the best fun and entertaining one I’ve had in all the years I’ve been doing the jumble ! And Angela you are a huge part in making it so memorable ! I’m not going to display the answer , but it was easy breezy ! So everyone have a great start of the weekend Friday and bring on Saturday to cap it off !!!!!

  6. Wow. Today we have TWO Jumbles, the current Jumble and the first one on 1954 June 7, or on D-Day + 1 + 10. The current Jumble, with its two Z’s, was easy to solve although at first some of us WERE PUZZLED.  Another possible answer (ungrammatical) is WEED PUZZLER, as though I could get rid of the weeds in my yard by giving them a puzzle or a Jumble to solve. And what’s the 6/7 in the corner? Some Jumbles are tough enough to leave us at sixes and sevens. But of course that’s the date, although another way of saying today’s date is D+1 Day (+80). And 6×7 = 42, the answer to life, the Universe and all things PUZZLING. The Jumbles were easy to solve, but the third 1954 Jumble, FICHE, is itself a word, meaning a microfiche. Usually the jumbled words are not words themselves, although the word really means a million microfiches (micro- means a millionth, as in microsecond). I see in 1954 it was called SCRAMBLER; I imagined they changed this so it wouldn’t become GESG; i.e., eggs.

  7. I miss copied the letters from spruce so was lacking a u for puzzled despite having solved the cartoon, but after straightening that out it was a successful Friday jumble day! Chuck.

  8. Done in 10 minutes. Spruce took me the longest today. Interesting to learn the Jumble was originally called the “Scramble” and began in 1954!

  9. Good morning. I thought I completed everything even the post and when I checked I didn’t even have the answer. I was stuck and went on to other things. After awhile I was able to complete jumble even though it wasn’t a blind solve. Angela ..I got it… and enjoyed your song choice. Until tomorrow take care.

  10. This ole lady GOT it spook EASY no problem yea yea EL I loved it 102 yrs old plus one more on the 17th 104 bye bye have a lovely day

  11. Easy and very appropriate Jumble for today. Happy Birthday Jumble!! 🥳 Betty

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