| Largest city of the United Arab Emirates |
DUBAI |
| Men who marry several women, and/or treat them very badly |
bluebeards |
| Not severe or strict |
LENIENT |
| Of a document, comprising an original and copy |
in duplicate |
| One wooing with song |
SERENADER |
| Partner of dah in Morse code |
DIT |
| Pet which may be Cardigan or Pembroke |
CORGI |
| Philadelphia soul group ____ and the Blue Notes had their biggest hits in the 1970s |
Harold Melvin |
| Powerful or concentrated |
INTENSE |
| Q: How does Good King Wenceslas like his pizza? A: ____ |
deep pan crisp and even |
| Q: What do you call someone who doesn’t believe in Santa? A: ____ |
A rebel without a Claus |
| Q: Why did Rudolph and Blitzen have no bidders on eBay? A: ____ |
Because they were two deer |
| Q: Why did the turkey cross the road? A: ____ |
It was the chicken's day off |
| Series of alternating corners on eg a racing circuit |
ESSES |
| Singer who had a 1972 hit with Without You |
NILSSON |
| Singer whose “Christmas Alphabet” was the 1955 UK No 1 Christmas single |
Dickie Valentine |
| St Peter’s in Rome and Sagrada Familia in Barcelona are ____ rather than cathedrals |
BASILICAS |
| Standard unit of magnetic field strength |
OERSTED |
| Supplied with food, archaically |
vittled |
| Surname meaning “lion”, used by male Sikhs |
SINGH |
| The 1986 comedy film ____ Apocalypse starred Loretta Swit, Herbert Lom and Peter Cook |
WHOOPS |
| The first Dutch team to win the European cup, in 1970 |
FEYENOORD |
| The internal organs, collectively |
VISCERA |
| To confuse mentally, especially about places and identities |
DISORIENT |
| To show mild surprise or shock |
raise an eyebrow |
| William ____ translated the first new English bible produced during the Reformation |
TYNDALE |
| With reference to a hero of Homer’s Iliad, a weak spot |
achilles heel |
| ____ June is probably Frederick Leighton’s best-known painting |
FLAMING |