Rhyme Time
May
Catchy Phrases - you give the phrase
Catchy Phrases - you give the source
Funny TV Characters
Board Games
100

A ceasefire between a group of male geese.

Goose Truce

100

Wooden merchant ship that carried 102 English Puritans to Massachusetts

Mayflower

100

Clara Peller loudly demanding this of a competitor's burger

"Where's the beef?"

100

"That's what she said"

The Office
100

This character hated government bureaucracy almost as much as he loved meat and woodwork.

Ron Swanson from Parks and Rec

100

Invented during the polio epidemic to entertain children in isolation hospital wards, this game requires no reading to play.

Candyland

200

A heavily intoxicated, striped North American polecat.

Drunk Skunk

200

This word describes a state of violent, rowdy disorder, random havoc, or absolute confusion.

Mayhem

200

This phrase is whispered by a terrified Cole Sear to his psychologist

"I see dead people"

200

Legend - wait for it - dary

How I Met Your Mother

200

This cynical, pill-popping medical genius spent his time insulting his team and dodging clinic duty while diagnosing the rarest medical mysteries

Gregory House from House

200

This real estate game holds the record for being the first board game played in outer space, played by astronauts aboard a Soviet spacecraft in 1970.

Chess

300

Someone tasked with selecting the hard alcohol for a party.

Liquor Picker

300

The state of severe distress, helplessness, or overwhelming panic is often used in this signal for pilots and sailors.

Mayday

300

This commercial constantly ask viewers this specific financial question regarding the contents of their pocketbooks.

"What's in your wallet?"

300

Winter is coming

Game of Thrones

300

This pompous, opera-loving radio psychiatrist was notoriously difficult to please, a trait he shared with his brother

Frasier Crane from Frasier

300

On a standard English Scrabble board, this is the exact number of triple word score squares available.

Eight

400

The protective outer coating applied to a two-humped pack animal.

Camel Enamel

400

This multi-stranded wooden object is traditionally erected for dancers to circle during European spring festivals.

Maypole

400

In 1993, this California Processor Board launched a highly successful marketing campaign using this simple two-word question.

"Got Milk?"

400

"If it doesn't fit, you must acquit"

Seinfeld

400

This former soap opera star and family matriarch  was famously dramatic, hyper-pretentious, and spoke in an unidentifiable, fluctuating accent.

Moira Rose from Schitt's Creek

400

This game considers Australia to be a notable "gateway to the world".

Risk

500

An extremely biased political follower who happens to be a highly skilled maker of handcrafted goods.

Partisan Artisan

500

Born in 1947, this legendary British rock guitarist and astrophysicist is famous for playing a home-built guitar called the "Red Special" in the band Queen.

Brian May

500

This insurance slogan, famously spoken by actor Dennis Haysbert, reassures customers about their safety net.

"You're in good hands"

500

"It's Alive!"

Frankenstein

500

This narcissistic, bar-owning bartender is illiterate, lives in squalor, and is the self-proclaimed expert of "Bird Law."

Charlie Kelly from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia

500

Originating in 19th-century England under the name "Reversi," this strategy game uses two-toned discs and carries the slogan, "A minute to learn... a lifetime to master".

Othello