Words for getting dressed or wearing clothes (ASSUME, DON, HAVE ON, PUT ON, SPORTING, WEARING etc) are used in at least two ways in cryptic puzzles (1) it's a clue that you have to put one word INSIDE another, e.g. "Push five wearing footwear (5)" FIVE = V in Roman numerals and it's WEARING footwear = SHOE, so that means you have to put V INSIDE SHOE = SHOVE = push (2) it forms the basis of a lot of wordplay e.g. "It's fun, but also wearing (8)" = SPORTING "Don to jump to conclusions (6)" = ASSUME
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Guy Martin-Scott 13:32 · 13 giorni fa
Did not get 1D barring a sporran is something you were in Scotland. Where does men's favourite come into the answer?!
It's worn by men, not women, with a kilt. The "favourite" is weak, I admit - I was vaguely cluing that it's a popular item of clothing for men in Scotland, but I think I probably should have put "popular", not "favourite", or just left it as "Scottish men's sport"