Human Anatomy
Literary Terms
Foreign Phrases
Bodies of Water
Architect Wonders
100

These two spongy, air-filled organs expand and contract every time you take a breath.

What are the lungs?

100

This term describes a direct comparison between two things using the words "like" or "as."

What is a simile?

100

This Italian word for "goodbye" or "hello" became internationally famous thanks to pop culture and music.

What is ciao?

100

This is the largest and deepest ocean on Earth, bordering the western coast of the United States.

What is the Pacific Ocean?

100

This spectacular ancient amphitheater in the center of Rome hosted grand gladiatorial fights.

What is the Colosseum?

200

The femur, which is the longest and strongest bone in the human body, is found in this part of the leg.

What is the thigh?

200

This word describes the main character or the "hero" driving the action of a story.

What is a protagonist?

200

Meaning "see you later" in Spanish, this two-word phrase is a common way to say goodbye.

What is hasta luego?

200

This South American river holds the title for the largest volume of water flow in the entire world.

What is the Amazon River?

200

This famous skyscraper in New York City features a distinctive Art Deco style and was the world's tallest building for 40 years.

What is the Empire State Building?

300

These tough, stretchy bands of tissue connect your muscles to your bones.

What are tendons?

300

This is a subtle hint or clue dropped by an author early in a story that gives a glimpse of what will happen later.

What is foreshadowing?

300

This French term for "already seen" describes the strange feeling that you have experienced a current situation before.

What is déjà vu?

300

This long, narrow strip of water separates the United Kingdom from mainland France.

What is the English Channel?

300

Located in Dubai, this architectural marvel holds the record as the tallest freestanding building and structure in the world.

What is the Burj Khalifa?

400

This C-shaped first section of the small intestine receives partially digested food from the stomach and continues chemical digestion.

What is the duodenum?

400

This device pairs two completely contradictory terms right next to each other, like "deafening silence" or "cruel kindness."

What is an oxymoron?

400

Translating literally from German to "double-goer," this term refers to a biologically unrelated lookalike or ghostly double of a living person.

What is a doppelgänger?

400

This narrow, strategically vital waterway connects the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of Oman and the open ocean.

What is the Strait of Hormuz?

400

This medieval Gothic cathedral in Paris is famous for its rose windows, flying buttresses, and stone gargoyles.

What is Notre-Dame Cathedral?

500

This is the name of the fluid-filled, snail-shell-shaped structure in the inner ear that transforms sound waves into nerve signals.

What is the cochlea?

500

This term describes excessive pride or arrogance in a character that ultimately leads to their tragic downfall.

What is hubris?

500

This Latin phrase meaning "remember that you must die" serves as an artistic or philosophical reminder of human mortality.  

What is memento mori?  

500

This body of water, located at the southern tip of South America, is infamous among sailors for having some of the roughest open seas in the world.

What is the Drake Passage?

500

Frank Lloyd Wright designed this legendary Pennsylvania home to sit directly on top of an active, rushing waterfall.

What is Fallingwater?

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