First two words combine to make the third word

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The discussion revolves around a wordplay challenge where participants are tasked with filling in sentences such that the first two words combine to create a third word. The example provided illustrates how "NET" and "WORK" combine to form "NETWORK." Several creative alternatives are suggested, including combinations like "s" with "lit" to form "slit," "choco" with "late" to create "chocolate," and "bubble" with "wrap" to generate "bubblewrap." The conversation highlights the playful nature of the challenge and acknowledges Njorl for correctly solving the initial example, while also inquiring about points for creativity in the responses.
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Fill in the sentence below so that the first two words combine to make the third word. For example, given "The ____ was closing in, making his ____ harder but through his ____ of contacts he was able to evade the police", you would fill in NET, WORK, and NETWORK.

Having spent hours trying to capture a rogue ____, he was ____ and had to ____ a racing car driver in order to get there on time.
 
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Having spent hours trying to capture a rogue NET, he was WORK and had to NETWORK a racing car driver in order to get there on time.
 
Of course, Njorl has got it right, but here´s my other ideas:

Having spent hours trying to capture a rogue _s_, he was _lit_ and had to _slit_ a racing car driver in order to get there on time.

Having spent hours trying to capture a rogue _choco_, he was _late_ and had to _chocolate_ a racing car driver in order to get there on time.

Having spent hours trying to capture a rogue _f_, he was _owl_ and had to _fowl_ a racing car driver in order to get there on time.

Having spent hours trying to capture a rogue _bubble_, he was _wrap_ and had to _bubblewrap_ a racing car driver in order to get there on time.

Oh, how many points for the effort?:wink:
 
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