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tonynannini

28th March 2020, 13:21
.....and thanks from me too , Orson. Cant believe that I've spent so long grid-staring after such a quick solve !
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orson

28th March 2020, 13:26
You're all welcome. Now for the Listener which apparently is easier than usual. A bit of a shame considering the current circumstances.
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xwordfan

28th March 2020, 13:34
.......and EV tomorrow .... no prizes ...who's going to bother?
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jogamel

28th March 2020, 13:35
Thank you everyone. I was not looking wide enough on bottom row.
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brendan

28th March 2020, 14:44
@16a Can anyone confirm, or otherwise, if it's every setter's favourite Argentinian revolutionary? Only I can 't even begin to parse it!
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begemot

28th March 2020, 15:06
Hi Brendan, Yes, it's him - look his name up as a word in Chambers.
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brendan

28th March 2020, 15:11
Excellent, many thanks Begemot.
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brendan

29th March 2020, 20:46
Am stuck on last two but, unfortunately, the last letter of one is the middle letter of the other - broad hints welcome:-)

6d My facetious Welsh manner (4) ?HE?

16a Glasgow jolly lively with cocaine inhaled )5) ?A?C?

I've looked up "jolly" in my Scots dictionary but it only gives two words (waulie and gawsie), neither of which match my letter pattern.
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malone

29th March 2020, 20:54
16 Your 'gawsie' isn't too far away! You need a three-letter jolly, blithe (!) and need to insert 'with cocaine' - two letters, not just one.

6 D This was new to me, and it's hard to hint at... I'll try.
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malone

29th March 2020, 20:58
If you still need help with 6 D....

The first three letters are a very common, everyday word (maybe the most-used word...) which Chambers says can mean 'my, our'. Then add the usual Welsh. The definition is 'manner'.
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