These are the answers to the Puzzle Page Oneclue for October 13, 2018, puzzle ID 1078. The board below is the completed 12×13 grid exactly as it looks in the app once every square is filled . It contains 11 answer words, all listed underneath the grid so you can find the entry you are stuck on without reading the whole board.
Oneclue is one of 20 puzzle types published in Puzzle Page, and this date carried 8 puzzles in total — you can see all of them on the October 13, 2018 page. To work through this game date by date, use the full Oneclue archive, or step back to October 7, 2018.
The board above is the completed grid exactly as the app shows it once every square is filled. One crossing letter is normally enough to unblock a corner without reading the rest.
Puzzle Page numbers each game separately, so the ID on this page belongs to Oneclue alone — a Sudoku published the same day carries a different one. If the grid here stops matching your screen the app has been updated; say so in the comments and it gets re-checked. Every grid on this site is captured from the finished puzzle rather than copied from another answers site.
All 11 Answer Words
Other Puzzles on October 13, 2018
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the Puzzle Page Oneclue answers for October 13, 2018?
What is the puzzle ID for this one?
Where are the other puzzles from this date?
How do I find a different date?
Is the answer what the picture shows?
Are there hints?
How many Oneclue answers are in this archive?
What does 'one clue' mean?
Is One Clue harder than a normal crossword?
Why does one date show more than one puzzle of this type?
How Puzzle Page Oneclue Works
A single image is the only clue. You work out the word or phrase it represents.
Tips for Puzzle Page Oneclue
- 1
Name everything you can see, then look for the word that covers all of it.
- 2
The answer is often a pun or a second meaning rather than a literal description.
- 3
Letter count is the strongest constraint — check it before committing.
- 4
If the picture shows an action, try the verb form before the noun.
- 5
The single clue describes the whole grid, not one entry. Decide the theme first and the individual answers narrow sharply.
- 6
When the theme is clear, list candidate words by length before writing anything — the grid usually admits only one set that fits.
Puzzle Page Oneclue Facts
| Puzzle type | Oneclue |
|---|---|
| Date | October 13, 2018 |
| Puzzle ID | 1078 |
| Grid size | 12 x 13 |
| Theme | — |
| Answer words | 11 |
3 Tips for Puzzle Page
The board is the whole puzzle
Every answer is built from what the level actually shows you and nothing else. Counting that first rules out most of what comes to mind, which is quicker than trying words and being rejected.
Place the longest answer first
Long answers use up the awkward letters and leave a set that spells the short ones out for you. Starting long is consistently faster than sweeping for three-letter words.
Neighbouring levels are the best hint
Difficulty climbs gradually rather than in jumps, so the levels either side of a hard one reuse its patterns. They are more useful than any hint the game sells you.
How to Solve a Puzzle Page Level
The order that clears a board fastest.
Read what you are given
Letters, tiles or clues — count them before you start. That constraint is the strongest filter you have.
Anchor with the answers you are sure of
Each confirmed answer narrows the ones it touches, so the easy entries are worth the first minute.
Work outwards
Follow the chain from what you have placed rather than jumping around the board.
Verified Answers, Not Guesses
How we verify these answers
Every answer on this page is read from the game's own puzzle data rather than retyped from another site, and is checked against what the board actually provides — so nothing listed can use a letter the level does not give you. The counts shown are computed from the stored data, not typed in by hand.
Reviewed by Priya Raghunathan, Word Games Editor at Puzzle Solved. The full checking routine is in the methodology, and the standards every page is held to are in the editorial policy.
Last checked — Aug 25, 2026