Nonocross Puzzle 47
Answers

The finished picture is BOAT — a 10×10 grid with 59 filled squares.

Solved Nonocross puzzle 47, BOAT111221344454104422121122324561108610

Nonocross Puzzle 47 is a 10×10 grid and the finished picture is BOAT. Of its 100 squares, 59 are filled — a density of 59%, which tells you whether you should be hunting filled squares or blanks.

The solved grid above shows the complete answer with the row and column clue numbers in place, exactly as the game presents them. Hold it beside your own board and compare line by line: the fastest way to find your mistake is to count the runs in a row that looks right and check the total against the 59 filled squares this puzzle should have.

The heaviest single row in this puzzle needs 10 filled squares out of 10, which is usually the right place to start — the more a clue fills a line, the fewer positions it can occupy. Work that line first, then use the crossings to open the columns.

Puzzle 47 at a glance
PictureBOAT
Grid size10 × 10
Filled cells59 of 100
Density59%
Clue numbers33
Questions

Nonocross Puzzle 47 FAQ

1What is the answer to Nonocross Puzzle 47?+
The complete solved grid is drawn above with both clue axes, and the picture is BOAT.
2How many answers does this level have?+
It is a single grid rather than a word list — 59 filled squares out of 100.
3Where do I go next?+
Use the links at the foot of the page for puzzle 46 and puzzle 48, or browse the whole 1–100 block.
4Are these answers verified?+
Yes. This puzzle was imported from a structured source record and validated on build. See the method page for exactly what is checked.
How to play

How Nonocross Works

The same three moves solve most Nonocross puzzles, including this one.

1

Read the clue runs

A clue of 4 means four filled squares in a row with no gap. A clue of 1,4 means one, then at least one blank, then four.

2

Start where the clue is largest

In a six-wide row, a clue of 6 fills the row outright, and a clue of 5 guarantees the middle four squares whichever way it slides.

3

Mark the blanks too

Squares you have proved empty are as useful as filled ones. Marking them is what turns a guess into a deduction.

Play smarter

Nonocross Tips & Strategy

Starting with what this particular puzzle teaches you.

1

This grid is 59% filled

Less than two thirds is filled, so hunt the solid runs first and let the empty space frame them.

2

Heaviest line needs 10

One row here needs 10 filled squares out of 10. The fuller a line, the fewer positions its clue can occupy — start there.

3

Solve the full rows first

Any row or column whose clue equals its width is completely filled. These are free squares and they give every crossing line a starting anchor.

4

Use overlap on big clues

In a 10-wide row a clue of 8 has only three possible positions, and the middle six squares are filled in all of them. Overlap gives you certain squares without guessing.

5

Count the total

Every puzzle page shows the filled-cell count. Add up your own filled squares — if the total does not match, you have an error somewhere, even if each line looks right.

6

Mark empties with a dot

Nonograms are solved as much by proving squares blank as by filling them. Most stuck grids are stuck because the blanks were never marked.

By the numbers

Nonocross Puzzle 47 In Detail

Everything recorded for this puzzle, counted from its source record.

PictureBOAT
Grid size10 × 10
Filled cells59 of 100
Density59%
Clue numbers33
Puzzle47