What does PIN stand for?
Personal Identification Number
This word for heavy scissors used to cut metal or hair tells you what they do
Shears
What five-letter word becomes shorter when you add two letters to the end of it?
SHORT
What is the maximum number of clubs you are allowed to carry with you in a round of golf?
14
In a sporty idiom, to make expectations higher is to do this, from field events like the pole vault.
"Raise the bar"
In a website browser address bar, what does "www" stand for?
World Wide Web
If you're baking, this will prevent your batter from sticking to the pan
Parchment paper
What four-letter “L” word is a bobcat or a member of Minnesota’s WNBA team?
Lynx
What NFL team lost the first Super Bowl in 1967?
Kansas City Chiefs
Someone of unappealing visage is said to have "a face for..." this medium; Fred Allen said it of himself
Radio
Dolly the ewe’s birth in 1996 proved the viability of what scientific and technical process?
Cloning
You'll want to use paper called "kami" that's thinner & often 6 inches square for this craft with a Japanese name
Origami
What two digit number has the most syllables in it when you say it out loud?
77
Se-Ven-Ty Se-Ven
Who remains the only NFL team to complete a perfect season.
Miami Dolphins (1972)
Don't do this! A way of wishing someone good luck, especially before a performance.
"Break a leg"
What 2006 home video game console pioneered the use of motion sensors?
The Wii
Sounding like it gets you clean, it's almost synonymous with Inuit carvings
Soapstone
Marcy, Juno, and Max are all first names, but if you give each one a different last letter, they all turn into what unit of time?
Month
What bizarre item do Detroit Red Wings fans throw on the ice for good luck?
Octopus
You'll find the French word for "beautiful" in this phrase for the most attractive person in a given setting
"Belle of the ball"
What college did Bill Gates graduate from?
None
With roots going back to 1649, this Finnish company began making its distinctive orange-handled scissors in 1967
Fiskars
What do the words in the following sentence have in common? MOOD-NAPS-TOP-EVIL
(hint- the definition of the words has nothing to do with the answer)
They all spell another word when reversed.
In which Winter Olympics did the "Miracle on Ice" occur, where the U.S. hockey team defeated the Soviet Union?
1980 Lake Placid, NY
Not allowed in this dining hall, this idiom means to not completely believe something.
"Take with a pinch of salt"