No posts with label The late 19th-century English term evolved from the Cantonese yīn-yáhn, which itself combines yīn, meaning "opium," and yáhn, meaning "craving." In English, the Chinese syllables were transformed to yen-yen and ultimately abbreviated to simply yen.. Show all posts
No posts with label The late 19th-century English term evolved from the Cantonese yīn-yáhn, which itself combines yīn, meaning "opium," and yáhn, meaning "craving." In English, the Chinese syllables were transformed to yen-yen and ultimately abbreviated to simply yen.. Show all posts
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Taylor Johnson

Title: After Thoughts Welcome back Taylor to the LAT where we just solved your Saturday themeless collaboration with your mentor, the prolif...

  • David Van Houten
    Title: A tribute to our own  M elissa B . As we hold our noses and hear the sound change. This is the LAT debut for Mr. Van Houten, who di...
  • Taylor Johnson
    Title: After Thoughts Welcome back Taylor to the LAT where we just solved your Saturday themeless collaboration with your mentor, the prolif...
  • Jeffrey Wechsler
    Title: Y did we wait so long? After an absence, our all-time Friday puzzle maker is back. Jeffrey has offered a traditional add-a-letter f...