I can think of a few possibilities, but the most prominent one is... heated?

You know, these double-definitions are one type of clue they use in "cryptic crosswords," which are what the British have instead of crossword puzzles.  One difference is that the British aren't so nice as to tell you explicitly where one definition ends and the next begins; they just phrase the whole in the form of a sentence.  It looks like this.

#74
The river's shore is a financial institution.

Three months is too long for this thread to be silent! Tamago, we give up.

Now I'm continuing this with an easy one.

#76 - Copulation! Intercourse!
The girl who took us all by force!
A clown who'll kill us all for fun!
And the last touched child, on the run.

Alas, no! Think simpler.

Edit: OH WAIT YOU SAID 75 NOT 76 Whoops. My bad. You probably are right about that.

Last edited by NajiMinkin (01-12-2010 11:31:57 PM)

#77 sentence?

I'm not sure, I have never been good at this type of games. I'll leave #78 open in case I get the answer.

#76: Uhm... is the answer It?

#78: A scaly foe that walks slow and well
A caramel cake with nuts and a chocolate shell

Last edited by Syora (12-14-2010 10:15:02 PM)

#79leave?

Great
I'll post my riddle when the #80 will be solved.

Tenjou_sailorsaturn wrote:

I bet #79 and #80 have the same answer.

Haha, not quite, but darn close: #79 was leaves, while #80 was left.  I enjoyed that two conjugations of the same verb had two unrelated other meanings!

Who's next?

satyreyes wrote:

#81
Where you sleep while at sea with the U.S. Marines;
What you stockpile for vending or laundry machines.

#81 quarters.

#83. Examples Would be Grim Dawn or Oblivion
Tasty Mutton, Chevon or Venison