I have finished developing an app for Android and intend to publish it with GPL -- I want it to be open source.
However, the nature of the application (a game) is that it asks riddles and has the answers coded into the string resource. I can't publish the answers!
I was told to look into storing passwords securely -- but I haven't found anything appropriate. 

Is it possible to publish my source code with a string array hidden, encrypted, or otherwise obscured? Maybe by reading the answers from an online database?

Update

Yuval Filmus's solution below worked. When I first read it I was still not sure how to do it. I found some solutions, for the second option: storing the hashed solution in the source and calculating the hash everytime the user guesses. To do this in javascript there is the crypto-js library at http://code.google.com/p/crypto-js/. 
For Android, use the MessageDigest function. There is an application (on fdroid/github) called HashPass which does this. 

You have at least two options, depending on what problem you want to solve.

If you want innocent readers of your code to not get the answers inadvertently, or you at least want to make it a bit difficult so that users are not tempted, you can encrypt the solutions and store the key as part of your code, perhaps a result of some computation (to make it even more difficult).

If you want to prevent users from retrieving the answer, you can use a one-way function, or in computer jargon, a hash function. Store a hash of the answer, and they you can test whether the answer is correct without it being possible to deduce the answer at all without finding it first. This has the disadvantage that it is harder to check for an answer that is close to the correct answer, though there are some solutions even to this problem.
