Famous Ties
Daily Dozen
History of phrases
100

This cultural cuisine is know for its extremely spicy flavoring

What is Thai food?

100

This person always picks the Mooooooooovies category of the daily dozen.

Who is Nagode?

100

This phrase originates from driving heavy vehicles on unpaved roads.

What is "stuck in a rut"?

200

Moms around the country sing this rhyme when teaching their children this important life skill:

"Bunny ears, bunny ears, playing by a tree
Criss-crossed the tree, trying to catch me.
Bunny ears, bunny ears, jumped into the hole
Popped out the other side, beautiful and bold."

What is tying shoes?

200

This is the number of questions in the daily dozen.

What is nine?

200

This phrase likely stems from 17th century cattle drives down the streets of London's porcelain district.

What is "Bull in a china shop"?

300

This is the result of a sports ball match when each team scores the exact same number of points

What is a tie game?

300

This category is a combination of two pictures. 

What is celebrity mashup?

300

This phrase became widespread in the early 2020s as more and more people endlessly view social media posts, seeking some sort of validation in their life.

What is "Doom Scrolling"?

400

This piece of clothing is worn by men at very formal occasions. 

What are bow ties?

400

It is cheating to do this action to find answers to the daily dozen.

What is Bing the answers?

400

A popular canine rapper coined this phrase during the 2000s to express something that he definitely agreed with. 

What is "Fo' Shizzle"?

500

This attack ship is named after its twin ion engine system.

What is a TIE Fighter?

500

While this is an unacceptable party etiquette, it is acceptable to do in the daily dozen game.

What is double dip?

500

This phrase originates from a March 22 2005 Ball State University student broadcast. Freshman sports reporter Brian Collins awkwardly uttered this phrase during a highlight reel of a basketball game.

What is "boom goes the dynamite"?

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