CodyCross Mesopotamia Group 966 Puzzle 5 Answers
Every clue and answer from this grid, in puzzle order.
English
Deutsch
Español
Français
Italiano
Nederlands
Português
Русский
TürkçeMesopotamia Group 966 Puzzle 5 — All 12 Clues
Listed in grid order. Letter counts are shown so you can match a row before typing.
| # | Clue | Answer | Letters | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | A priest’s assistant at a religious service | ACOLYTE | 7 | |
| #2 | Anthropomorphic pitcher man that destroys walls | KOOLAID | 7 | |
| #3 | Button on a fruit machine like nudge | SHUFFLE | 7 | |
| #4 | Captain who is best friends with Tintin | HADDOCK | 7 | |
| #5 | Expensive spice made from purple flowers | SAFFRON | 7 | |
| #6 | Harry Potter’s aunt | PETUNIA | 7 | |
| #7 | Japanese massage that means finger pressure | SHIATSU | 7 | |
| #8 | Military and religious order of knights | TEMPLAR | 7 | |
| #9 | Quads abs bis and tris | MUSCLES | 7 | |
| #10 | Science thought to turn base metal into gold | ALCHEMY | 7 | |
| #11 | Surname of Philip architect of 1940s Glass House | JOHNSON | 7 | |
| #12 | The males in this species partake in necking | GIRAFFE | 7 |
How This Grid Breaks Down
This is puzzle 5 of group 966 in the Mesopotamia world of CodyCross. It holds 12 clues, with answers running from 7 to 7 letters — the longest being ACOLYTE.
Work the long rows first. CodyCross fixes the letter count for every row before you type, so length alone eliminates most wrong guesses, and each completed row hands letters to the highlighted column that spells this puzzle's hidden bonus word. If a clue here looks familiar from another world, that is by design: the game recycles clue text with different answers, which is exactly why this page keeps the full world-group-puzzle path rather than listing clues on their own.
Move to puzzle 4, or open the whole of group 966. The Mesopotamia world covers 100 puzzles across 20 groups, and the world index spans all 108. This puzzle also exists in 8 other language editions of CodyCross (DE, ES, FR, IT, NL, PT, RU, TR), which use entirely different clues rather than translations.