sentences:  In American cryptics, a clue is only allowed to have one subsidiary indication, but in British cryptics the occasional clue may have more than one; e.g., a "triple definition" clue would be considered an amusing variation in the UK but unsound in the US.For the most part, cryptic crosswords are an English-language phenomenon, although similar puzzles are popular in a Hebrew form in Israel (where they are called "tashbetsey higayon" (תשבצי הגיון) "Logic crosswords") and (as "Cryptogram") in Dutch.In Poland similar crosswords are called "Hetman crosswords".