Capitonyms
Two letters of the NATO phonetic alphabet
Misspelled Official Names
Shortened Words
It Was All Orange
200

In lowercase, it's an aromatic plant like parsley or sage. Capitalised, it's what President Hoover's friends might have called him.

herb/Herb

200

In other words, "Well done, Charles!".

Bravo Charlie
200

Stephen King deliberately misspelled a word in the title of this book about a domesticated animal graveyard.

Pet Sematary

200

Sugars or starches-keep 'em low in a keto diet

carbs

200

This root veggie was first domesticated in Asia around the 10th c.; in the 17th c., Dutch painters popularized the orange variety

carrot

400

In lowercase, it means unconventional, like a certain rhapsody. Capitalised, it means Czech.

bonhemian/Bohemian

400

The only Shakespeare play that fits this category.

Romeo and Juliet

400

This company's name was derived from the name of a large number, though the final two letters are different.

Google

400

It's a quick way to say you want, say the 2021 Caymus Vineyards with its notes of black cherry

zin or cab (zinnefeld or cabernet)

400

This Chinese-American fast food restaurant says it served over 100 million pounds of orange chicken in 2021

Panda Express

600

In lowercase, it's a tiny town. Capitalised, it's the name of a Shakespeare play, and its protagonist.

hamlet/Hamlet

600

The soldiers that won the US Civil War wore this kind of clothing.

Yankee Uniform

600

This fighting video game series and the media franchise it spawned has a "K" instead of a "C" in one of its words.

Mortal Kombat

600

Short for your longtime pal, it first appeared pre-WWII; it's also D. name of a clown in an "In Living Color" sketch

homey

600

The color international orange can be seen on the Tokyo Tower & this California bridge completed in 1937

the Golden Gate Bridge

800

 In lowercase, it's a citrus fruit. Capitalised, it's the most spoken language on Earth.

mandarin/Mandarin

800

The Old Course" at St. Andrews, Scotland is this kind of sporting accomodation

Golf Hotel

800

The official name for this Nabisco product includes a word with only one "F" instead of two.

Double Stuf Oreos

800

In the streets it's your rival; Maxo Kream rhymes the word with "drop"

opp

800

The use of these orange flowers to adorn altars called ofrendas during Day of the Dead festivals dates from Aztec times

Marigolds

1000

In lowercase, it's a type of artwork made of tiles. Capitalised, it's an adjective referring to a Biblical figure.

mosaic/Mosaic

1000

General Wolfe became one of these by winning the Battle of the Plains of Abraham.

Quebec Victor
1000

This band that originally named itself after a type of insect, deliberately changed their name to make a pun with a unit of time in music.

Beatles

1000

Iivestrong.com notes it's better to relax your chest & then twitch the muscle under your collarbone to make these fellas bounce

pecs

1000

A shade of orange bears the name of this Ivy League university where "The Orange & The Black" is a traditional song

Princeton

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