| 释义 |
Definition of sudoku in English: sudokunounsuːˈdɒkuːsuːˈdəʊkuːsuˈdoʊku A puzzle in which players insert the numbers one to nine into a grid consisting of nine squares subdivided into a further nine smaller squares in such a way that every number appears once in each horizontal line, vertical line, and square. Example sentencesExamples - Already more popular than sudoku in Japan, this number grid puzzle is described as the mathematical equivalent of crosswords.
- Apparently, in November 2004, The Times of London began printing sudoku puzzles.
- Elsewhere in the media sector, members of the Thomson family behind Beano publisher DC Thomson are in advanced talks to buy Puzzler Media, the group that owns a number of sudoku magazines.
- I introduced the son and heir to sudoku on a train the other evening.
- Mental stimulation can come in many guises - crosswords, sudoku, scrabble and bridge, to name but a few.
- So I was doing some sudoku the other day when I noticed the similarity to John Dee's Enochian tables, and magic squares in general.
- Co-blogger, Neil will be pleased to know that he was the very first person that I had ever seen doing a sudoku puzzle (that was only at the beginning of May!)
- A few weeks ago, I printed up some sudoku puzzles and brought them with me to Cambridge Common.
- Harriet, now thoroughly embarrassed shuffled her feet and said, ‘Anything in the news? Usually I just buy the paper for the sudoku's.’
- It's called sudoku, which I believe is Japansese for ‘we will suck you into the vortex of seemingly simple ciphers and your life will no longer be your own.’
- Yet coming up from Bristol by train I did The Times easy sudoku in about ten minutes, and got well into the prize one, far further than I have ever got with your allegedly easy sudoku.
- I guess the most basic difference is that sudoku is a puzzle of logic - not a puzzle of esoteric knowledge and literate playfulness.
- Martin Love may have scored the first half of his innings mostly in boundaries yesterday, but in the intervening period between his 47th and 48th runs, a woman in the crowd completed four pages of sudoku puzzles.
- I have become a whizz at sudoku which is suddenly everywhere.
- If prowess at the game comes down to memorising a list of meaningless two and three letter words that are only barely considered English, then the language itself becomes secondary, in which case why not play flipping sudoku?
- Dan fears that sudoku will take over his life, following his initiation through an Economist article.
- In Britain, a sudoku book is a bestseller and national newspapers are competing feverishly to publish the most, and the most fiendish, puzzles.
- It seems likely to do just that as a social barometer of genuine historical value that records everything from the British public's reactions to regional accents to the history of sudoku.
- Despite the backing, despite the precedence of a national championships since 2005, and despite the huge national phenomenon, sudoku is just not a sport.
- Ive tried and solved my first sudoku yesterday, and have been doing some this morning.
Origin Early 21st century: from Japanese sūdoku, from sū(ji) 'number' + doku(shin) 'single status' after sūji wa dokushin ni kagiru, literally 'the numbers are restricted to single status', former name of the puzzle. Definition of sudoku in US English: sudokunounso͞oˈdōko͞osuˈdoʊku A puzzle in which players insert the numbers one to nine into a grid consisting of nine squares subdivided into a further nine smaller squares in such a way that every number appears once in each horizontal line, vertical line, and square. Example sentencesExamples - Harriet, now thoroughly embarrassed shuffled her feet and said, ‘Anything in the news? Usually I just buy the paper for the sudoku's.’
- I have become a whizz at sudoku which is suddenly everywhere.
- I introduced the son and heir to sudoku on a train the other evening.
- Mental stimulation can come in many guises - crosswords, sudoku, scrabble and bridge, to name but a few.
- Despite the backing, despite the precedence of a national championships since 2005, and despite the huge national phenomenon, sudoku is just not a sport.
- Apparently, in November 2004, The Times of London began printing sudoku puzzles.
- Co-blogger, Neil will be pleased to know that he was the very first person that I had ever seen doing a sudoku puzzle (that was only at the beginning of May!)
- In Britain, a sudoku book is a bestseller and national newspapers are competing feverishly to publish the most, and the most fiendish, puzzles.
- A few weeks ago, I printed up some sudoku puzzles and brought them with me to Cambridge Common.
- So I was doing some sudoku the other day when I noticed the similarity to John Dee's Enochian tables, and magic squares in general.
- It seems likely to do just that as a social barometer of genuine historical value that records everything from the British public's reactions to regional accents to the history of sudoku.
- Elsewhere in the media sector, members of the Thomson family behind Beano publisher DC Thomson are in advanced talks to buy Puzzler Media, the group that owns a number of sudoku magazines.
- Yet coming up from Bristol by train I did The Times easy sudoku in about ten minutes, and got well into the prize one, far further than I have ever got with your allegedly easy sudoku.
- Dan fears that sudoku will take over his life, following his initiation through an Economist article.
- Already more popular than sudoku in Japan, this number grid puzzle is described as the mathematical equivalent of crosswords.
- It's called sudoku, which I believe is Japansese for ‘we will suck you into the vortex of seemingly simple ciphers and your life will no longer be your own.’
- I guess the most basic difference is that sudoku is a puzzle of logic - not a puzzle of esoteric knowledge and literate playfulness.
- Martin Love may have scored the first half of his innings mostly in boundaries yesterday, but in the intervening period between his 47th and 48th runs, a woman in the crowd completed four pages of sudoku puzzles.
- If prowess at the game comes down to memorising a list of meaningless two and three letter words that are only barely considered English, then the language itself becomes secondary, in which case why not play flipping sudoku?
- Ive tried and solved my first sudoku yesterday, and have been doing some this morning.
Origin Early 21st century: from Japanese sūdoku, from sū(ji) ‘number’ + doku(shin) ‘single status’ after sūji wa dokushin ni kagiru, literally ‘the numbers are restricted to single status’, former name of the puzzle. |