Food & Drink
Geography
Hairstyles
State Secrets
Night at the Movies
1950s Linguistics
100

Popular yellow fruit often eaten for breakfast.

Banana


100

An image of a place, city, state, or the world, drawn to scale

Map 


100

Popularized by star Farrah Fawcett, “The Farrah” hairstyle was also called this bird-like term.

Feathered 


100

One of two states that is rectangular in shape

Colorado or Wyoming

100

This 1976 sports drama launched a popular franchise featuring a boxer played by Sylvester Stallone.

Rocky 


100

Heavens to this person.

Betsy

200

Beverage known as "the champagne of beers."

Miller High Life


200

Term meaning “of or relating to the sea or ocean”; also relating to navigation by watercraft.

Marine

200

This ’80s technique involved backcombing hair to achieve volume and was often used for bangs.

Teasing (teased hair) 


200

The state of Washington is home to the largest building in the world, which belongs to this aviation company.

Boeing

200

This 1977 romantic film stars Woody Allen and Diane Keaton.

Annie Hall 


200

This kind of head refers to a person who is not particularly bright.

Air

400

Fruit used to make prunes

Plum


400

Spooky term that describes a deserted village or town with remains of infrastructure and buildings.

Ghost town 


400

This super-short hairstyle was made popular by icons like actress Audrey Hepburn and model Twiggy.

Pixie cut


400

This state has the largest economy in the United States.

California

400

Louise Fletcher plays this character in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, the nemesis of Jack Nicholson’s character.

Nurse Ratched


400

See you later, [this animal]

Alligator

600

Main ingredient in guacamole

Avocado 


600

A man-made waterway built for transportation or irrigation.

Canal 


600

This 1950s men’s hairstyle, slicked back with pomade, was made famous by Elvis Presley.

Pompadour 


600

This state has the most incorporated companies.

Delaware.

600

This Watergate movie was released in 1976 and stars Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford.

All the President’s Men 


600

You do not want this sandwich to connect with your face.

Knuckle

800

In years past, this drink famously advertised as "the pause that refreshes."

Coca-Cola 


800

The Earth’s largest and deepest ocean.

Pacific Ocean

800

This iconic 1990s sitcom star made “The Rachel” layered haircut one of the most requested salon styles of the decade.

Jennifer Aniston


800

This is the only U.S. state that grows coffee commercially.

Hawaii

800

In Cool Hand Luke (1967), Paul Newman’s character famously wins a bet by eating this many hard-boiled eggs.

50


800

This five-letter word starting with S means “to leave now”

Scram

1000

This pungent ingredient, sometimes called the "king of spices," was so valuable in the Middle Ages that it was used as currency.

Black Pepper


1000

A circular coral reef enclosing a lagoon, often found in tropical oceans.

Atoll

 

1000

This 1980s mullet style was jokingly described as “business in the front, party in the back.”

Mullet


1000

One of two states that touch the borders of eight other states, the most of any state.

Tennessee or Missouri

1000

In Steven Spielberg’s 1975 thriller, this character says the famous line, “You’re gonna need a bigger boat.”

Chief Brody

 

1000

This was a popular word in the ’50s and early ’60s for a nonconformist creative type

Beatnik

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