Clue Clinic · August 30, 2026

Think of the four-stringed-symbol idea associated with Ireland and the Guinness brand.

Think of a four-letter eating plan often started in January.

Sound out the three characters as a sentence acknowledging a debt.

Use a five-letter adjective for a modern revival of an older style.

Think of a nine-letter city-navigation aid showing named roads.

Use the anatomical adjective formed from TARSUS.

Use a six-letter comic-book-style noise beginning with K.

Think of the prized five-letter spring mushroom with a honeycomb-like cap.

Use the six-letter shortened form of “situation comedy.”

Turn the name of a familiar wall-climbing plant into a five-letter adjective.

Use a four-letter press-together fastener that also names a sharp sound.

Pair the other five-letter global cola brand with COKE.

Use the four-letter short brand name for Coca-Cola.

Use a four-letter two-word response that can sound skeptical when delivered dryly.

Treat Heat as Miami's basketball team and name its league in three letters.

Think of a five-letter pleasant smell rising from steamed dishes.

Use a four-letter plural for round objects that could describe planets.

Complete the title with a four-letter synonym for island.

Answer the quoted question by confirming both the yes and the person addressed.

Use the four-letter grid form of the contraction meaning “let us.”

Think of the four-letter word an auctioneer says after accepting a bid.

Use a four-letter verb meaning chatters, beginning with G.

Use the body-part word in the expression “give someone ___” for insolent talk.

Use the three initials commonly used for The New York Times.

Name the five-letter royal vizier who seeks the magic lamp.

Think of the five-letter island near Curaçao, off the coast of Venezuela.

Think of the first three letters as a plural term for elementary learning.

Use the four-letter country west of Bolivia where the giant desert geoglyphs lie.

Use the comedian's three-letter first name.

Use Corrin's four-letter first name, shared with the title of a Jane Austen novel.