clue

Ooh yes. I only learnt that last year. Brilliant bit of hidden language.

Mr Green in the conservatory with a candlestick - just stringing things along ( look up the etymology of clue)

We so do!

"That is not my dog."

Aaaahaha! We slay ourselves!

"Ouch!"

"I thought you said your dog didn't bite!?"

*snorting with anticipation!*

Hahaha! One of my favorite scenes!

"No, my dog does not bite."

See, now what you've done. Cluedo (I assume long "o") makes me think of 'Clouseau,' *snort* which always leads *snort, chortle* fits of irrational exuberance in me.

"Does your dog bite?"

*over come by apoplectic fit of laughter*
Gasp,help...!

Clue the board game is known as Cluedo in its home country. (a pun on ludo)

Well, I had a bit of a clue but I dropped it and reesetee picked it up. Oh, and perhaps see isihac, shag pile and the list clueless balls for the full connect. However, avoid the page schadenfreudgeon for it's a cred herring.

HAR!

You mean...(wait for it)....

You haven't a clue?

I'm sorry but I don't have this word listed.

It was a great movie.

Clue got expanded into a movie at some point in the 80s. It's the only movie I know of with three different endings.

Clue is a crime fiction board game originally published by Waddingtons in the United Kingdom in 1948. It was devised by Anthony E. Pratt, a solicitor's clerk and part-time clown from Birmingham, England. It is now published by the United States game and toy company Hasbro, which acquired its U.S. publisher Parker Brothers as well as Waddingtons.

The game is set in a mansion, with the board divided into different rooms. The players each represent a character who is a guest staying at this house, whose owner, Dr. Black (Mr. Boddy in the North American version), has been found murdered. Players attempt to solve the murder. The solution to the murder requires the three components of Suspect, Weapon, and Room.

_Wikipedia