CodyCross clue · Comics

Folding surface often used to play bridge

Answer: CARDTABLE

9 letters — from Comics, group 1076, puzzle 2.

9Letters
1076Group
2Puzzle
1Same Answer
Answer

“Folding surface often used to play bridge”

ClueAnswerLettersCopy
Folding surface often used to play bridge CARDTABLE 9
Advertisement
About this clue

Where This Clue Appears

The CodyCross clue “Folding surface often used to play bridge” is answered by CARDTABLE, a 9-letter entry in the Comics world, group 1076, puzzle 2. The full puzzle page lists every other clue in that same grid, which is usually what you want if more than one row is blocking you.

Check the letter count before you commit. CodyCross fixes the length of every row before you type, and the game reuses the same clue wording in different worlds with entirely different solutions — so a clue that looks identical to one you have already solved may want a different word here. If your grid shows a different number of squares than the 9 above, you are almost certainly on the same clue from another world.

The answer CARDTABLE is also used for 1 other clue in the game, listed below. You can browse the whole game from the world index — 108 worlds, 2,144 groups and 10,716 puzzles — or check the separate daily crossword archive.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Same answer

Other Clues Answered by CARDTABLE

Advertisement
FAQ

This Clue — Questions

What is the CodyCross answer for "Folding surface often used to play bridge"?
The answer is CARDTABLE, 9 letters, found in Comics group 1076 puzzle 2.
How many letters is it?
CARDTABLE has 9 letters. CodyCross fixes the row length before you type, so if your grid shows a different count you are looking at the same clue from another world.
Where does this clue appear?
It appears in the Comics world, group 1076, puzzle 2. That puzzle page lists every other clue in the same grid.
Why might the same clue have a different answer?
CodyCross deliberately reuses clue text across worlds with different solutions. Always match the letter count and, where possible, the world you are playing.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Discussion

Still Stuck?

Advertisement

No answers yet — be the first to comment.

0 / 2000