What common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?
MEREPEAT
Solution
Repeat after me
Brain teasers, puzzles, riddles, and other challenges
What common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?
MEREPEAT
Repeat after me
The CIA is tracking a criminal organization and have reason to believe they are about to launch some sort of attack on New York City. One morning, they intercept this message, can you break the cipher and figure out what it means?
8 HIJP
11 IATC
2 BEIO
7 NTYH
4 AAWC
15 LLAT
12 NOML
6 TONF
White to play and mate in 3 – but white’s pieces must make exactly one move each!

What common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?
U + WIN =
U + LOSE =
You win some you lose some
You are in a city with streets on a perfect grid – every street is north-south or east-west. You are are driving north, and decide to randomly turn left or right with equal probability at the next 10 intersections.
After these 10 random turns, what is the probability you are still driving north?
View SolutionTread on the living, they utter not a mumble.
Tread on the dead, they mutter and grumble.
What are they?
View SolutionYou have a 3-litre jug and a 5-litre jug, and as much water as you need. How do you measure out exactly 4 litres using only these two jugs?
This is a classic logic puzzle, sometimes used in finance and engineering interviews many years ago. It also was featured in the movie Die Hard with a Vengeance!
View SolutionYou may be familiar with Sudoku, a combinatorial number placement puzzle in which you fill in a 9×9 grid with digits such that each row, column, and 3×3 square contains all of the digits 1-9 exactly once.
You come across a Sudoku puzzle in which the initially populated numbers appear to be legal (no row, column, or square had the same number twice), but it is clear that trying to solve the puzzle would lead to an impossible arrangement of numbers – an unsolvable puzzle not because there is not enough information, but because it forces you into a contradictory/rule-breaking result. What is the smallest possible sum of the initial numbers?
View SolutionWhat common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?

FULL OF
Full of baloney (“below knee”)