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DT 31004

by Senf  

Daily Telegraph Cryptic No 31004

Hints and tips by Senf

+ – + – + – + – + – + – + – +

BD Rating – Difficulty */** – Enjoyment ****

A very good Wednesday morning from Winnipeg.

For me, etc (I have to say that for Terence), after what for me was a ‘night on the tiles,’ I was pleased to find that our setter was quite friendly with a very fair Wednesday challenge.  Thanks to whomsoever.

Candidates for favourite – 11a, 12a, 23a, 3d, 15d, and 17d.

In the hints below, the definitions are underlined. The answers are hidden under the Click here! buttons, so don’t click if you don’t want to see them.

Please leave a comment telling us what you thought.

Across

1a Ace coach Newcastle and England both ultimately mistreated (6)
ABUSED: The single letter for Ace, a type of vehicular coach, and the last letters (both ultimately) of NewcastlE and EnglanD.

5a Maybe Edinburgh Fringe’s iron lav – it’s backed up (8)
FESTIVAL: The chemical symbol for iron followed by the reversal (backed up) of all of LAV – IT’S.

9a Small meteor explodes going over southern county (8)
SOMERSET: The single letter for Small and an anagram (explodes) of METEOR containing (going over) the single letter for Southern.

10a A national treasure, casual runner not old but advanced! (6)
JAGGER: The single word term for a casual runner with the single letter for Old replaced (not . . . but) by the single letter for Advanced.

I have no idea if this is who the setter was thinking of as a National Treasure but some might consider him to be one.

11a Tiddles’s tiddle very tiresome, in the end a sore point (3,5)
PET PEEVE: What Tiddles can be a familiar name for, an informal synonym of the childish term tiddle, the single letter for Very, and the last letter (in the end) of tiresome.

12a Province that is pursued by Romeo? (6)
QUÉBEC: The province that is followed (pursued) by Romeo in the phonetic alphabet.

13a Painter’s main view? (8)
SEASCAPE: A painting that is not of land.

15a Tea time conversation (4)
CHAT: A synonym of tea (the drink) and the single letter for Time.

17a Husband abandoning Wharton? Correct (4)
EDIT: The single letter for Husband deleted from (abandoning) the first name of an early 20th century American novelist with last name Wharton.

19a Woo Betsey, oddly lacking politesse (8)
COURTESY: A synonym of woo, and Betsey with the odd letters deleted (lacking).

20a Free from former partner, almost completely drained (6)
EXEMPT: The usual two letters for former partner and a synonym of drained with the last letter deleted (almost completely).

21a A star, Liz regularly has food sent back home to Mozart (8)
SALZBURG: Regularly selected letters from A STAR, LIZ, I’ll let you decide which ones, and (has) an informal synonym of food reversed (sent back).

22a Boris – boundless spirit in the beginning (6)
ORIGIN: Boris with the outer letters removed (boundless) and a (liquid) spirit usually flavoured with juniper berries and other botanicals.

23a Spooner’s eaten small rodent in chaotic place (8)
MAD HOUSE: The exchange of first letters of a synonym of eaten and a small rodent.

24a For example, Grand Hotel each day beginning to screen quiz show (8)
EGGHEADS: The two letter Latin based abbreviation of for example, the single letter for Grand (as a sum of money), the letter represented by Hotel in the phonetic alphabet, the abbreviated form of each, the single letter for day, and the first letter of (beginning to) Screen – either I am missing something, or the clue is missing something.

25a Lab possibly admitting offence administering drug (6)
DOSING: What lab is possibly an example of a four legged animal containing a synonym of offence (of which there are seven deadly ones).

Down

2d Like one of the lads, blow kiss as Connery says (8)
BLOKEISH: How Sir Sean might have pronounced ‘blow kiss.’

3d Most inclined, dearest (8)
STEEPEST: A double definition – the second is referring to cost of something.

4d Reckless individual adjusting road speed (9)
DESPERADO: An anagram (adjusting) of ROAD SPEED.

5d As if Mrs Thatcher turned into a bearer of gifts! (6,9)
FATHER CHRISTMAS: An anagram (turned into) of AS IF MRS THATCHER – the mind boggles!

6d Defame upper-class Conservative entering commerce (7)
TRADUCE: The single letters for Upper class and Conservative inserted into (entering) a synonym of commerce.

7d Up in Llandudno, bag a V8 Rover (8)
VAGABOND: A reversed lurker (up in) found in the rest of the clue.

8d “Is that Sondheim? It’s Cyril, Dicky” (8)
LYRICIST: An anagram (dicky – I can hear the groans already, but guess where it can be found) of IT’S CYRIL – here’s a knighted one who, on occasion worked with Baron Lloyd-Webber.

14d Cuddle rep when tipsy? That’s not permitted (9)
PRECLUDED: An anagram (when tipsy) of CUDDLE REP.

15d Cabbage stuffed with cooked hake in mouth (4,4)
CAKE HOLE: A general term for plants of the cabbage family containing (stuffed with) an anagram (cooked – oh dear move one letter) of HAKE.

16d Changing key on end of Walküre, epic work by Wagner (8)
ALTERING: A key on a computer keyboard (next to the space bar on my laptop) placed before (on) the last letter (end) of WalkürE, and the first word of the title of an epic work by Wagner.

17d Reportedly, I look at various internet sites for items often raised (8)
EYEBROWS: A homophone (reportedly) of I from the clue and a single word term for look at various internet sites.

18d Put in jail? No sir, Prime Minister, I got totally set up! (8)
IMPRISON: The reversal (got totally set up) of all of NO SIR, the abbreviated form of Prime Minister, and I from the clue.

19d An island in the Med, Crete, evacuated in a whim (7)
CAPRICE: The island in the Med that Dame Vera Lynn is reputed to have retired to, and CretE with the interior letters deleted (evacuated).

Quick Crossword Pun:

LOGGER + RHYTMM = LOGARITHM

The witching hour has come and gone so I can’t express it better than Zebedee:

93 comments on “DT 31004”

  1. Just right for a Wednesday with a couple of obscurities – for me, anyway. I’ve never heard of the quiz show at 24a but the clue gave clear instructions. Whether or not I would call 10a a national treasure is a moot point and 11a was cheeky but fun. My COTD is the epic work by Wagner at 16d.

    Thank you, setter for a fun challenge. Thank you, Colonel Mustard for the hints.

    1. Agree with you about Sir Mick. He is however responsible for a great theme tune to my favourite series of the last few years

      2. Huntsman, Great News!

        Season 5 of Slow Horses is set to debut on 24 September 2025 and Season 6 has already been filmed!

    3. I’m with you Steve, that clue irked me somewhat too. For me ‘badger’ would be more of a national treasure than the aged rocker. Overall a fun crossword though, 13a and 12a making me smile, and the Spooner at 23a raised a chuckle. Thanks to Senf and setter.

  2. Well that was a strange one. With many of the clues I found myself thinking that I had no idea even where to begin, never mind actually solving them. I thought that this was certain to be a DNF. Gradually however I chipped away at a few gimmies which gave me some crossing letters and, before I knew it, and without external help I found, much to my surprise, that I had finished – and not just that, but in one of my quickest ever times! The NW corner was the last to fall, and looking back I have to admit that the clueing was actually very fair.
    With many thank to the setter, and to Senf for the hints which, although I didn’t need today, I always enjoy.

  3. Beaten by 11a, couldn’t get wee out of my brain, and kept wanting to make ‘set piece’ fit, oh well.

    Great puzzle nonetheless, my two today are 12 & 21a, can’t bear the term at 15d, but it reminds me of when Stanley Unwin said ‘you shuppy cakey’ in Carry On Regardless, best Carry On film ever!

      1. Likewise my Last On In, but I loved the clue, and indeed the whole puzzle. Can I put a wee shout out for the affectionate name “Tibbles” for a cat, of which Tiddles is a common folk etymology. Tibbles is short for Tabitha and is also found in Harry Potter. Worth googling if you (like me) have nothing better to do for ten minutes.

  4. I really enjoyed that. 5d may well be my favourite anagram of all time. Brilliant. Best thanks to setter and Senf.

    1. They asked the audience if they wanted to cut this when she died. NO was the answer

  5. I thought it was great fun, initially I had no idea about what many of the clues were after, but once I took a deep breath and found a couple to get started it all became clear and very enjoyable. I particular liked 5d as a brilliant anagram and also 19a.

    Many thanks to the setter and to Senf for the hints.

  6. A puzzle of two halves for me with the East being straightforward with the West needing a bit more thought. 11a had all kinds of ideas floating through my mind that I was convinced would be vetoed by Mr Ed, but the answer still contained a tinkle and provided a twinkle too. It therefore makes my podium with 19a and 6d. Thanks to compiler and Senf.

  7. A pleasant diversion whilst waiting for my endoscopy this morning. That was not so much fun! I thought */*** and was helped by the 7 anagrams and thought the two best were 12a and 17d. Thanks Senf and the setter.

    2. I’ve had six endoscopies but you are sedated for it over here… do they not do that in the UK?

  8. You had me at 5d. What an anagram!

    It fairly flowed from there with my LOI being 11a which was great fun. 24a is a fine effort as I don’t think I’ve seen six pieces of Lego in an eight letter word before.

    A national treasure is a thing or person that’s emblematic of a nation’s cultural heritage or identity. So, love or hate him, 10a does fall into that category as his group were at the beginning of the ‘rock era’ (an official term), a huge part of British music.

    My podium is 5d, 5d and 5d.

    MT to the super setter and the Manitoban mountie

    2*/4*

  9. Enjoyed this one a lot too. It would have been a very fast completion but for last in 11a – can’t say I’ve come across the phrase before.Ticks aplenty but, like ALP, hard to look beyond the image of the milk snatcher as Santa – good job most lefties probably do the Graun puzzles.
    Thanks to the setter & to Senf

    1. I use this site every day to enhance my knowledge of how to solve cryptic crosswords. I’m sure I’ve seen a direction to keep politics out of the site so as an affirmed leftie I was disappointed by the comment above. I abhor the DT newspaper but love the crosswords so I subscribe only to the puzzles option. I don’t read or do the Grauaniad puzzles but I find the comment above a cheap unnecessary dig.

      1. No offence intended – I do read The Guardian & Telegraph. It was a very much tongue in cheek flippant comment.

        1. None of us on this site like political or religious gibes but we do all have a sense of humour, I hope! And making comments about other publications is all done in a joshing manner.

          1. I agree, DG. Anyway, if the comments became too political management would intervene and tell us to stop it.

  10. I enjoyed that very much and thought it just right for a Wednesday cryptic. 11a was my favourite

    Thanks to the setter and Senf

  11. I’m not an anagram fan, but 5d is very good. Thanks very much to the setter and to Senf.

    Btw, is anyone else having problems with the DT website? I can access the newspaper without problems, but am unable to log into puzzles despite having a live subscription. Fortunately the iPhone app is going through a spell of being relatively glitch-free.

    3. No probs with the puzzles site on the iPad but the same site via the iPhone is infuriating. I solve at home on the iPad & on Tuesday write the clues out on it (on WordPress) for the blog using the phone to see them. Yesterday for whatever reason the puzzle wasn’t there to start with on the iPhone – why it isn’t presented exactly the same as on the iPad is beyond me.

      1. It’s probably something to do with caching on the phone and not refreshing from the server – ha ha I sound as if I know what I am taking about ! If I want to use my phone to be in sync with my iPad , I log out of my iPad . If I forget to do that , the phone version usually comes up with a blank grid.

    4. Thanks all, I am reassured that they are aware there’s a problem with the website. The worst problem I’ve had with the iPhone app recently is the wrong clue coming up on PlusWord, resulting in valuable seconds being lost in my daily time battle with my sister. That at least has now been solved after a couple of weeks.

  12. I’d love to know more about your night on the tiles, Senf.
    Perhaps when you’ve risen from your pit, taken a couple of paracetamols and got the coffee on, you’d care to elucidate…
    I found this to be not too taxing but very enjoyable to solve.
    5d certainly was a fine anagram, 5a and 15d were amusing, but my COTD is 19a.
    My thanks to the setter and the bloke who’s sleeping it off in a log cabin.

    1. One of the sources of TV entertainment that we have in Canada is from the PBS stations in the USA, ‘ours’ is in North Dakota directly South of us in Manitoba. Among other things, it is the source of many of the ‘period’ dramas on UK television and series such as ‘All Creatures Great and Small’ and ‘The Marlow Murder Club.’ A large portion of their operating costs is covered by individual contributions, even more important now that the Orange One has cut off all US government support. So, once a year they host a dinner in Winnipeg for contributors. As well as being a social gathering there is also a presentation on the ‘state of their nation.’

      For some reason, the dinner is always on a Tuesday evening. Normally, my solving and blogging for a Wednesday blog starts around 6:00pm (my time) on Tuesday and finishes before 9:00pm. Yesterday, the start time was between 9:30pm and 10:00pm and, as I indicated, in my ‘tailpiece,’ was completed past the ‘witching hour.’ Fortunately, alcohol consumption at the dinner was carefully and deliberately moderated.

      1. Chapeau for your resolve in getting the blog out under the circumstances! I hope you enjoyed the evening.

      2. We watch the same PBS programs down here in South Florida, and hope they can keep going despite the cuts.

  13. What a superb puzzle with ticks aplenty.

    Hard to choose favourites (sorry Kath) but I’ll go with 12a, 19a, 17d, 16d and 5d.

    Thanks to the setter and Senf.

    Is anyone else experiencing problems with the Panagram on the puzzles website? Yesterday morning was fine but now I can’t use the keyboard to enter letters although it is happy when I use the enter key! I checked on the archive and same thing on puzzles there so it isn’t just today’s offering.

  14. For me, and I stress for me (© Senf), I thought this was a great guzzle. Like Tipper, and Andy On The First Tee (above), I was foxed by 11a. It was my last one in and even with all the checking letters I still had to do the ‘go throught the alphabet thing’ to crack it.
    I suspect a lot of thought went into the compilation of this guzzle – it truly is a splendid example of consistently wonderful guzzles published by Yer Telegraph.

    17a is a largely forgotten character today, but what a life she lived. Such different times – she drove around the front lines in World War One, visiting the trenches and reported back for a magazine and (later) a book. A fascinating woman.

    Thanks to the ace setter and The Man From Manitoba.

    1. Never actually read any of her stuff but loved the Scorsese adaptation of The Age of Innocence, which I’d rank right up there with his finest work.

  16. A top-notch puzzle – thanks to our setter and Senf.
    11a made me laugh (although I’m anticipating a complaint from Jane!).
    Other clues I liked included 12a, 21a and 2d.

  17. 2*/4*. I enjoyed this even though I couldn’t make any sense out of the surface of 12a and I’m not 100% sure if it’s OK to include a single letter word as the first character to be omitted in a regular selection, as in 21a.

    No doubt at all about my favourite today, which is 5d plus a special mention for 11a.

    Many thanks to the setter (Hudson or Karla, perhaps) and to Senf.

  18. Like Arthur Dent, found it difficult to nmake sense of the clues in thiss guzzle at first. Hhowever, there was a kind of wavelength breakthrough and I awas glad I didn’t throw in the towel. I likedthe geographical clues at 9a and 21a and the cryptic definition at 17d. Like itgers, 11a was my last in but was my COTD in the end. Thabks to the compiler and to Senf for the hints .

  19. An enjoyable puzzle although I did have occasion to raise my 17ds over a couple of clues. 5a is not as described in the answer, it’s just a collection of alternative performances that hang onto the coat tails of the official event – and make life somewhat intolerable for local residents, whilst 10a is not a character I would dream of referring to as a national treasure! Those aside, there was much to savour with my ticks going to 11,15&23a plus 1&16d.

    Thanks to our setter, X-Type (?) and to Senf for the review.

      1. Just because I had time to solve and comment on today’s cryptic crossword doesn’t mean that I have any more idea than anyone else who set it. It has quite a lot to do with putting off till tomorrow what I ought to have done today

        1. However, Hudson has claimed the crossword on social media.

          Which initially surprised me, because I found the crossword quite hard-going and not very Hudsonseque, and and then confused me, because I didn’t recognize the clue he quoted. On checking, it turns out that the Telegraph Puzzles site, when I finished some other puzzle and clicked ‘Cryptic Crossword’, it took me to yesterday’s.

          I’d skipped it yesterday, mainly because I often struggle with Tuesday’s crosswords — and with good reason, I now discover, having accidentally attempted one!

          Still, that means today’s Hudson delight is yet to come …

    2. I’d like to stick up for the Fringe a wee bit.

      I love it and would never miss it.
      We have so far seen 9 shows with 5 more booked for this week.

      It can be a nuisance for some locals…..but it puts a lot, a LOT of money into the local economy .

      And the city vibrates with life.

  20. For me, that was one of the best puzzles in ages, thoroughly enjoyed it with lots of excellent clues including 5, 10 (is he?) and 19 across and 8 and 17 down but the winner must go to one of the best anagrams and clue in a long time at 5d – hilarious!
    **/*****
    Huge thanks to setter and Senf

  21. I really enjoyed this – seven ticks and only one triple exclamation at 10a. Favourites were 12a and 17d. I’ve got this down as a Pangram – if it’s not then I must have an incorrect answer somewhere. Many thanks to Senf and today’s Setter and in fact all on the blog. My solving rate continues to improve because of this invaluable site.

    1. You are absolutely right about this being a pangram, Longers. I completely missed that.

  22. Had more problems accessing this than solving it – see thread #11 above – apart from 11a where I admit I needed Senf’s hint! Could not get ‘set piece’ out of my mind. Time would have been 1* but probably got to 3* due to that. Gave big ticks to the 12a province, which alerted me to pangram status, 5d gift bearer, 6d defamation and the island in 19d. I think it was 21a that confirmed the pangram.

    Many thanks to the setter and Senf

  23. I found this Wednesday puzzle to be on the gentler side as opposed to some we have had in the past. One new word for me in the NW.

    2*/4* for me

    Favourites 5a, 10a, 13a, 21a & 15d — with winner 10a
    Smiles for 23a, 17d & 5d

    Thanks to setter & Senf

  24. Got to the crossword a bit earlier today. I join those who were beaten by 11a – it was the last one in and I needed the hint. Also wanted it to be ‘set piece’ or the first word to be wee ……
    An enjoyable puzzle. Many thanks to the setter and for the hints.

  25. As usual the anagrams got me going and 5d was a cracker. I needed Senf ‘s help for 11a and15d, got the Spoonerism and the pangram and with Wordle in two I’m feeling rather pleased with myself. How smug is that? Then I have to admit to having huge trouble getting my HP printer to work despite £65 on new cartridges and my B——- Blink is still not working despite multiple replacements of lithium batteries and about 50 useless emails from Blink help line. I keep telling them I am an old lady. So maybe I’m not so clever after all. I wish some of you techy types would move into the village! Many thanks to the clever Setter and Senf.

    3. Welcome to the blog from me also.

      My error due to brain ‘mush’ – that’s my story and I’m sticking to it.

      But, what did you think of the puzzle? I hope that you will not be a ‘one comment wonder.’

  27. I forgot to mention earlier, it’s only August, and already we’re getting Christmas clues ????

  28. That was a super puzzle and I was right on wavelength. 11a too foxed me and was my last one in and I had ‘set piece’ in mind . In the end I cheated and did a letter check to eliminate , and then revisited the parsing. Not a phrase I would use so didn’t spring to mind instantly. Good fun all round. Thanks so much setter and Senf.

  29. An enjoyable puzzle for me today which I found quite tough.
    Struggled with the American novelist , but fortunately had all the checkers.
    We actually visited her home in MA some years ago. It was beautiful. Sadly the only thing I can really recall about the visit was buying a postcard with a picture of Edith Wharton on it with two small fluffy dogs around her neck looking like a fur collar.
    Thanks to the setter and to Senf……Vera Lynn/Gracie Fields…..we’re they ever seen together ? Or are they really just the one person ?
    (Sorry, Senf….lightheaded at the thought of another 2 Fringe shows this evening.)

  30. Thanks for the various comments here and elsewhere on the crossword site issues. Mine has now just come back, everything working as before. So did this cryptic a little earlier than usual, tricky in places, had several goes at 11a before I hit the right words, and a few guesses elsewhere. But fairly typical for a Wednesday.

  31. Really liked this one, very quirky! Thank you compiler and Senf, although I would have made this a *** for difficulty

  32. Good fun and fairly light. I didn’t spot the pangram as usual!
    DNK 11a but it was very gettable.
    5d is a great anagram.
    Thank you setter and Senf.

  33. Stumped by 11a, identified Tiddles but as the three letter ‘c’ word rather than the three letter ‘p’ word, which in turn messed up 2d. Win some you lose some.
    COTD for me were 12a, simple but ingenious, and 5d, the long anagram.
    Thank you to the setter and to Senf for the hints.

  34. 1.5* / 3.5* Just right for a Wednesday, plenty of humour and good misdirection.
    Favourites include 12a beautiful province, 21a home to Mozart and 10a national treasure if ever there was one.
    Thanks to Senf and setter

  35. Like many people I found 11a tricky so I was grateful for your hint Senf. I was brought up in Llandudno and was surprised to see it here and glad I saw the lurker. Happy memories! Although I’m a big fan of Slow Horses I wasn’t aware of the link to 10a. I remember Robert really enjoying the series. My favourite was 23a. Thankyou to the setter for a great pangram which I failed to spot.

  36. A very fast time (for me, and I stress for me), needed explanations for Mr Connery and Romeo though. I liked the inclusion of Tiddles. Thank you Setter and Senf

  37. Enjoyable puzzle parts were very straightforward but there were one or two that slowed me down ???? ***/**** Favourites 20a & 17d Thanks to Senf and to the Compiler

  38. We have been watching Worcestershire beat Hampshire at New Road so I have only just got round to solving this little beauty. Looking at how far down the page I have had to come to comment I cannot imagine I can possibly have anything original to say, so I shall simply thank our midweek compiler for a fun solve and also thank Senf for his hard work. I particularly liked Tiddles.

  39. Lovely crossword … 5D was superb, but I’m going for 12A as my COTD. VMT Hudson & Senf.

  40. Very enjoyable puzzle, which took me longer than yesterday but was manageable in the end. I loved two homophones at 17d and 2d and the wicked witch anagram at 5d, with top spot going to Mr Connery at 2d, which made me chuckle.
    Thanks to our setter & hinter as always.

  41. Like some above, I too found this difficult to get into, and my heart sunk when I saw the * rating. Oh dear, brain is not cooperating. But perseverance paid off, and it actually was all rather enjoyable. Apart from 24a when it would have made sense had the definition been quiz show participants. But I assume that is a UK TV show? 2d was a groan moment, and the picture at 15d almost put me off my breakfast. But finally finished over lunch so brain seems to be working after all ????. Thanks to setter and Senf.

  42. Jagger…really…I dont think so…ridiculous clue and answer…A nice crossie spoilt by that…Doug

  43. Thoroughly enjoyed this solve today. I don’t normally pick a COTD, but 5d was too fabulous to not have a favourite.

    I needed the hints to parse 16d due to my musical ignorance.

    Thanks to all.

  44. Just finished this enjoyable crossword in the pub, on my podium are 2d and 24a and for amusement 11a. I will now read the comments with interest. Thanks to Senf and setter

  45. Good evening

    Crikey! It’s a DNF – I fell at the very last hurdle: 11a. I was convinced that it was SET PIECE, and then set about trying to parse it; well, of course I bloomin couldn’t, could I? What a numpty!

    As for the rest, all good, although I struggled a little with 10a. Mind you, it does offer me the opportunity for a Clerihew, which I’ve not done for a while: Mick Jagger
    Loved a bit of a pagger
    It was part of his plan
    To be a Street Fighting Man

    COTD is 2d!

    Many thanks to our setter and to Senf.

  46. A dnf for me due to that wretched 11a and wouldn’t have come up with the answer in a month of Sundays even if I’d noticed I was one letter short of a pangram. It rather spoilt the crossword for me. I also have to confess to having nodded off three quarters of the way through. I think I’ll leave it there. Thanks to the setter anyway and Senf. The toughie is going to be a dnf also. Oh well there’s always, hopefully, tomorrow.

  47. Having now done the correct puzzle for today, squeezing it in just before bedtime, I’m so glad that I did — this is possibly my favourite backpager of the year so far!

    Kudos and many thanks to Hudson. I had so many potential favourites when going through this that I don’t have time to write them all down here, so I’ll just say I was particularly impressed by the reversal in 18d. And thank you to Senf for explaining who Wharton is in 17a; fortunately that knowledge wasn’t needed to enter it; indeed, with being one of those rare answers with every letter crossing another, it wasn’t necessary to enter 17a itself at all.

  48. This was a most entertaining pangram.
    Too many delightful clues to list them all. I have selected seven: 11a (raised a big chuckle), 12a, 21a, 24a, 7d, 16d and 17d.
    Appreciative thanks to Hudson for an excellent puzzle and to Senf for the review.

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