Krillion Recorded answers
1,186 recorded answers
How to approach it
Treat the prompt as an invitation to enumerate, not to guess a single clever example. Sketch five or six broad families first — things that float, things that fly, things that crawl on tracks, things that slide on ice, and things that ride a cushion of air — then open each family into the sub-types you can actually name. The scoring rewards specificity: a plain everyday word competes with everyone else's plain everyday word, while a precise technical or regional term lands in a sparser pool. Give yourself a time budget, write down every candidate without judging it, and only afterwards cut the ones that secretly roll. Volume matters here as much as novelty, so keep going until the list stops growing.
Get a hint
Start with the largest families of conveyances and ask how each one stays supported: on water, in the air, on ice, on tracks, or on a cushion of something other than rubber.
A little more
Once a family comes to mind, list the named variants inside it instead of the everyday word, because specialised types are what the reveal rewards.
One step further
Work through the vocabulary of trades and public services — catching, carrying, digging, charting, guarding, saving, studying — since each trade coined its own named craft.
Reveal answers 1,186
- BaghlahDeep Cut85points
- BagoDeep Cut85points
- BaidakDeep Cut85points
- BaidarkaDeep Cut85points
- BajakDeep Cut85points
- BalaciónDeep Cut85points
- BalamDeep Cut85points
- BalangayDeep Cut85points
- BaldieDeep Cut85points
- BalingerDeep Cut85points
- Ballistic missile submarineDeep Cut85points
- Balloon carrierDeep Cut85points
- Balsa raftDeep Cut85points
- Baltimore clipperDeep Cut85points
- BangkaDeep Cut85points
- Bangka anak-anakDeep Cut85points
- BangkongDeep Cut85points
- Banner planeDeep Cut85points
- BantingDeep Cut85points
- Barbette shipDeep Cut85points
- Barca-longaDeep Cut85points
- BarijahDeep Cut85points
- BarisDeep Cut85points
- Bark canoeDeep Cut85points
- BarqueDeep Cut85points
- BarquentineDeep Cut85points
- Barracks shipDeep Cut85points
- Barrage balloonDeep Cut85points
- Basket boatDeep Cut85points
- BasnigDeep Cut85points
- BateauDeep Cut85points
- Bateau moucheDeep Cut85points
- BatelaDeep Cut85points
- BatheliDeep Cut85points
- BathyscapheDeep Cut85points
- BathysphereDeep Cut85points
- BattilDeep Cut85points
- BattlecruiserDeep Cut85points
- BauruaDeep Cut85points
- BawleyDeep Cut85points
- Bay boatDeep Cut85points
- Beach catamaranDeep Cut85points
- BedarDeep Cut85points
- BedenDeep Cut85points
- Belly boatDeep Cut85points
- BelyanaDeep Cut85points
- BenawaDeep Cut85points
- BergantinaDeep Cut85points
- Bermuda sloopDeep Cut85points
- BezaisenDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal is enormous — over a thousand entries — and almost all of the accepted answers sit in one flat band at 85 points, which tells you the grader treated the field as a catalogue rather than a shortlist. That band is stuffed with named hull types, from working craft such as Anchor handling tug and Aquatic weed harvester to historic rigs like Balinger and Baghlah, alongside flying machines such as Aerobatic aircraft and AWACS. Because so many of these were recorded, any single one of them earns a solid but unremarkable score. The 60-point tier held 132 answers, presumably the more obvious picks that a broad share of players reached first. Only two entries broke away at 100: Ground-effect vehicle and Iceboat, both accepted yet rarely volunteered. The lesson is that obscurity pays only at the margin — a specialised term inside a well-populated family beats a common word, while the very rarest accepted answers are worth double.