Alicia's Jeop

'

100

The abbreviated term for this word is "Ma'am"

What is "Madam"

200

The abbreviated term for this word is "O'clock"

What is "of the clock"

300

The abbreviated term for this word is "I'd've"

What is "I would have"

400

The abbreviated term for this word is "O'er"

What is "Over"

500

The abbreviated term for this word is "I'd've'd"

What is "I would have had"

Spot the Im‑Pasta

100

Pastaroni

Tagliatelle

Strozzapreti

What is Pastaroni

200

Fusilli

Rotini

Spatini

What is Spatini

300

Stelline

Orecchiette

Starinelle

What is Starinelle

400

Sagnarelli

Sabatoni

Linguine 

What is Sabatoni

500

• Pallinetti

• Fregula

• Orzo
  
  

What is Pallinetti

Kanye or Trump

100

I have very good words. I’ve got the best words.

Who is Donald Trump

200

Sometimes I get emotional over fonts.

Who is Kanye West

300

I’m the elf that’s Will Ferrell, that’s too big for his hands to make the toys.

Who is Kanye West?

400

I speak in long complex sentences, and I have a lot of material in each paragraph... I talk about a lot of different things and cover a lot of territory.

Who is Donald Trump?

500

I don't even listen to rap. My apartment is too nice to listen to rap in

Who is Kanye West?

Winchester Hills Neighbors

100

This man lived between us for a majority of our childhood.

Who is Dennis

200

This game was chronically played at night and required a fake kitchen utensil

What is Murderer

300

This psycho neighbor put this type of fencing up in her side yard

What is chicken wire

400

This cat was "adopted" (but basically stolen) by the Barker's neighbors

Who is Kona

500

This man always had an RV in his yard

Who is Dan

Idioms

100

This phrase is derived from ships designed to break ice in frozen waterways

What is "breaking the ice"

200

This phrase is derived from wartime referencing high human cost where soldiers often returned missing limbs 

What is "costs an arm and a leg"

300

This phrase is traced back to ancient India, where worshippers threw balls of butter at statues of gods to curry favor—an act linked to flattering 

What is to "butter someone up"

400

This saying originated in maritime lore. Sailors who felt seasick or ill were sent below deck so they were not effected by the weather.

Under the weather

500

This idiom was popularized in 1746 in related writings by James Hervey, particularly the hymn “Since all the downward tracts of time,” which reflected on unseen good in apparent misfortune

What is a "blessing in disguise"