Battle-Tested
This ranged weapon was used for centuries by archers before firearms became common.
Bow
This element has the atomic number 2, making it the second element on the periodic table.
Helium
This unit refers to 100 years, and comes from the Latin word for "hundred".
This word describes something disgusting, or obscene depending on context.
Filth
This is the hardest naturally occurring mineral, often used in cutting tools.
Diamond
This weapon signifies the honor of the samurai.
Katana
This Asian mountain is the second highest above sea level mountain, behind Everest.
K2
This small unit of measurement is often used for baking and is equal to 1/16 of a cup in the U.S.
Tablespoon
This delicious confectionery is known for its semi-soft texture and high sugar content.
Fudge
Formed when magma cools and solidifies, this type of rock often contains interlocking crystals.
Igneous rock
Known for its role in the Napoleonic Wars, this smoothbore firearm was used by infantry and required a bayonet for close combat.
Musket
Neil Armstrong was the first human on the moon, this astronaut was the second to step onto the moon, and was paid homage to in a famous Pixar film.
Buzz Aldrin
Most often used in old British counting systems, this term refers to 20 items.
Score
This adjective describes something that is full of hair or fuzz.
Furry (Fuzzy does NOT count that would be free)
This mineral, used in glassmaking and electronics, has a Mohs hardness of 7 and comes in many varieties like amethyst and citrine.
Quartz
This weapon was used by knights in close combat and was often seen in jousts.
Lance
This Canadian island which is the second largest Canadian island behind Baffin is named after a famous British royal.
Victoria Island
DAILY DOUBLE: This unit of measurement is used to refer to 144, or a dozen dozen of something.
a Gross
This is used to describe clusters of bubbles in a liquid, usually on the surface, often caused by agitation or fermentation.
Froth
This reddish-brown metallic mineral is a primary source of iron, and is often mined for steel production.
Hematite
Developed in China, this large weapon uses gunpowder to propel projectiles and revolutionized warfare in the late Middle Ages.
Cannon
This queen was the second wife of Henry VIII and the first queen to be publicly executed.
Anne Boleyn
This old European unit refers to 120, and is also known as a "twelfty".
Long/Great hundred
This currency has a version that is used in multiple African countries, and in 2002 this currency was replaced by the Euro in the very country it originated from.
Franc
This mineral is soft, white or colorless, and commonly used in making plaster, drywall, and toothpaste because of its whitening capabilities.
Gypsum