420 °F
European Pronunciations
Know the Ledge
Devilish Deeds
and
Satanic Rituals
Tsuki (月) Runes
200

This Chinese pastry generally features jam, dried sausage or mung bean paste as its filling. 

Mooncake

200

Coup de grâce (French phrase meaning "blow of mercy")

ku-de-gras

200

Wavedashing and ledgeguarding are quintessential techniques from this Nintendo licensed game

Super Smash Bros Melee

200

Reefer, weed, ganja and the devil's lettuce are all slang terms for this plant-based, psychoactive drug

Cannabis (English) or Marijuana (Spanish)
200

This Japanese word means plan

Keikaku (けいかく )

400

This Turkish dessert, not to be confused with a head covering, is made of layers of filo, often filled with nuts, and then sweetened with honey or syrup.

Baklava

400

Parmesan (French word for an Italian cheese)

Par-muh-zaan

400

Dom Cobb constantly relives his wife's suicidal jump from the ledge of her hotel room in this dreamy, new age heist film

Inception

400

This 2016 League of Legends game mode, aptly dubbed Nightmare Mode, featured bots with enhanced abilities led by Devil Teemo.

Doom Bots

400

You would use this socially acceptable Japanese greeting when meeting a friend at 11 PM

Konbanwa (こんばんは)

600

This Italian dessert aptly translates to "pick me up". It's made with a combo of chocolate, cream and coffee. Technically isn't baked but whatever

Tiramisú

600

Lingerie (French word for women's clothing including undergarments, sleepwear and lightweight robes)

lan-je-ri

600

This dexterous hobby features performing tricks on ledges as small as 1 inch

Finger/handboarding

600

The Satanic Temple recently announced the protection of this controversial medical procedure under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act

(Satanic Ritual) Abortion

600

This Japanese word has been modified slightly as slang to mean "a little bit" in English

Sukoshi (すこし)

800

The specific version of this dessert is found in Spanish-speaking countries and usually contains a hidden statue of bb Jesus. It is often decorated with dried or candied fruits to look like a crown.

Rosca/roscon de reyes or ring of kings

800

Eyjafjallajökull (Icelandic ice cap covering a volcano sharing the same name; 3 tries, hint: ll = tl sound)

AY-uh-fyat-luh-YOE-kuutl

800

This Bahamian sinkhole, named by local landowners for its color, is home to Vertical Blue, the annually-held international free driving competition. Notable features are its steep ledge, a favorite spot for tourist. 

Dean's Blue Hole

800

This satanic ritual traces its controversial roots to the Satanic Panic of 70's and has since become extremely popular as a fantasy tabletop role-playing game

Dungeons and Dragons

800

Similar to Itadakimasu, you would say this Japanese phrase after finishing a meal

Gochisousama-deshita (ごちそうさまでした )

1000

This Dutch wafer cookie dessert is made as a sandwich with two thin layers of baked dough joined by a caramel filling is best enjoyed by preheating on top of a warm cup of tea. Shares part of its name with American psychologist, John Ridley Stroop.

Stroopwafel

1000

Slutstation (Swedish word directly translating to endstation or last stop; 3 tries, no losses)

sluut-stah-fone

1000

This 1992 single performed by hip-hop duo Eric B. and Rakim serves as both the theme song for the crime thriller film, Juice (ft. Tupac Shakur), and inspiration for 50 Cent's rapping career.

Know the Ledge

1000

This jellicle 1981 musical, adapted to film in 2019, was inspired by both the poetic works of T.S. Elliot and the play Faust by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Cats

1000

This multiuse Japanese word can be used for both informal and formal apologies, as well as an equivalent for "excuse me" (i.e. to get someone's attention)

Sumimasen (すみません)

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