— Carmen Agra Deedy
For writers, readers, Scrabble, crossword and word gamers like me, Succeed and Soar’s “Word Witty” posts offer little puzzles that strengthen a precious tool: Vocabulary.
Please enjoy.
Sandra Gould Ford
Presenting arts experiences to encourage, refresh, enrich creative thinking and inspire.
Image Source
8-minute Video
6-Minute Video of Ancient Ethiopian Structures
Puzzles
![](https://mcusercontent.com/fffc5ad2dbd15e4a778796730/images/aed64387-5dc3-0ae0-3f3d-094259f63054.jpg)
Art also on totes, weekenders, tee shirts, journals, puzzles, phone cases, ornaments, face masks, towels, blankets, cups, pillows, shower curtains and more.
This puzzle illustrates words spoken by a marvelous character in my first novel, Faraday’s Popcorn Factory,
Each item is custom made, just for you.
- Puzzles are made from premium 0.2” thick paper stock
- Include a semi-gloss coating that makes the top vibrant
- Arrives in a puzzle box with artwork printed on top for safe storage
- Puzzle pieces are unique shapes
- 18×24-inch 500-piece puzzle is $40—
- 20×28-inch 1,000-piece puzzle is $44.50
CUSTOMIZE. Use tools with item to:
- Enlarge, reduce size of art
- Change placement of art and text
- Choose background colors
Shop All Collections HERE.
Word Witty Answers
- ELATES makes proud or joyful; fills with high spirits, exhilaration, or optimism; “to raise, elevate,” probably from the Latin elatus, “uplifted, exalted”
- STELAE an upright stone or slab with an inscribed or sculptured surface, used as a monument or as a commemorative tablet
Greek for “standing rock, slab” from Proto-Indo-European stel– “to put, stand”
the central core of tissue in the stem or root of a vascular plant, - TEASEL any of several plants of the genus Dipsacus, native to the Old World, having flower heads surrounded by spiny bracts;
a wire device that produces a napped surface on fabric; from Old English tæsel,
a “large thistle used in teasing cloth,” from the Proto-Germanic taisilo and Old High German zeisala, built from the root of the Old English tæsan, “to pluck”