Not Quite Birdwatching
This common idiom might describe a quest for something irrational, such as Ponce de Leon’s search for the fountain of youth.
Wild Goose Chase
Normally a percussion instrument, lose a letter and it becomes an adult beverage.
Drum and Rum
Many famous fairytales were written by these two siblings.
The Grimm Brothers
Ouch! Don't step in one of these, or else it could seriously damage your foot.
Bear Trap
This "genius" company's iCloud is used to store photos and videos.
Apple
This shampoo brand shares its name with a wedding-associated bird.
Dove
Spear and Spar
This future seeing object is known for it's shape.
Crystal Ball
This old cartoon character is known for his joyful mood and undersized red shirt.
Winnie the Pooh
These ground level clouds often make it harder to see.
Fog
This highly advanced fictional spacecraft, has a name that might mean you only see it once in a thousand years.
Millenium Falcon
To cool down, lose a letter and it becomes a spot of elevated terrain.
Chill and Hill
In some fairytales, this powder can be used to allow flight.
Pixie Dust
When you go into a deep sleep for an extended period of time, it is often referred to as this.
Hibernation
To be ecstatic, is often described as this idiom
On Cloud 9
This food chain, which advertises “gourmet burgers”, is not actually the flying friend it’s named after.
Red Robin
Originally a location, lose a letter and it becomes a word for adding a substance to a drink.
Place and Lace
This mythical item, which you need to be worthy of, has a name that means "cut steel".
Excalibur
This type of bear has a misleading name, as although it does technically live in one of these regions, it does not live in the other.
Polar Bear
This expressive competition's name includes a thing you might see above the clouds.
Dancing with the Stars
Although it’s capabilities of getting high off the ground are apparent, this scaly creature is not actually able to fly.
Flying Fish
A thread, that becomes a throbbing pain when you lose a letter.
String and Sting
This mythical creature also happens to be a certain spirited country's national animal
Unicorn
This latin word, which can be seen in an alternate name for the Big Dipper, means bear.
Ursa
This word often describes a very heavy downpour. Originating from a word that meant "Season", "Time", or "Fair".
Monsoon