Despite their name, these "nuts"—often served at bars—are actually legumes and grow underground in pods.
Peanuts
This is the only letter in the English alphabet that does not appear in the name of any of the 50 United States.
Q
She was the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt and had famous relationships with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.
Cleopatra.
This tree produces acorns and is a common symbol of strength and endurance in temperate forests.
Oak tree.
What year did the first iPhone release?
2007
What should you say if a table breaks?
“Oh no, our table, it’s broken.”
If you were to uncoil all the DNA in a single human body, it would stretch from Earth to this dwarf planet and back several times.
Pluto
In 1492, this Italian explorer set sail from Spain with three ships: the Niña, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria.
Christopher Columbus.
Often called the powerhouse of the cell, this organelle is responsible for generating most of the cells supply of adenosine triphosphate.
Mitochondrion.
whats the name of my favorite mascara
Panorama
This is the official term for the "dot" that sits atop a lowercase "i" or "j."
Tittle
What is an 11 sided shape called.
Hendecagon
This French military leader and Emperor rose to power after the Revolution and conquered much of Europe before his final defeat.
Napoleon Bonaparte
These living rocks are actually colonies of tiny polyps;though they look like plants.
Coral.
What is the name of the baby macaque that went viral in 2026 for dragging a stuffed orangutan around a zoo?
Punch
What is 9+10
21
This mountain in the Caucasus, often cited as the highest peak in Europe, is actually a dormant volcano with two distinct summits.
Mount Elbrus
Known as "the King of Kings," this 12th-century Georgian monarch presided over the nation's Golden Age and defeated the Seljuks at the Battle of Didgori.
David IV (or David the Builder)
This biological process,from the Greek for “change in form” describes the transformation of a caterpillar to a butterfly.
Metamorphosis
What is My singing part in choir
Alto
This classic 1990s toy was banned from the NSA headquarters because officials feared it would record and repeat top-secret conversations.
Furby
In the 1870s, this Russian chemist—famous for the Periodic Table—was so obsessed with hot air balloons that he flew one solo to observe a solar eclipse.
Dmitri Mendeleev?
This 17th-century uprising, led by a Cossack of the same name, nearly toppled Catherine the Great before he was captured and executed in Moscow.
Yemelyan Pugachev (or Pugachev's Rebellion)
This type of mutualism occurs when one species benefits while the other is neither helped nor harmed, such as orchids growing on tree branches.
Commensalism.
This 1980s toy line featured "The Most Powerful Man in the Universe" and was famously created just to avoid paying royalties for a Conan the Barbarian license.
He-man