Words and Grammar
Kids in Literature
Baby Development
Babies on Screen
Animal Kingdom
Nursery Rhymes
100
Globally recognized as a baby's first word
Mom/Mama
100
This group of four siblings visited a magical land through a wardrobe in C.S Lewis' Narnia series:
The Pevensies
100
The first primary color a baby can see
Red
100
Arthur the Aardvark's youngest sister, who can speak to dogs, but not people.
Kate Read
100
What one might call a baby bear
A cub
100
The Black Sheep has three bags full of this material for the singer.
Wool.
200
The jolly old brits will use this word, from the Scandinavian 'barn' to describe a wee child
Bairn
200
Matilda had Miss Honey to thank for her new life, but she had her father to thank for this last name:
Wormwood.
200
Babies are born without this knobby body part
Knee caps
200
This green, big eared baby took the galaxy by storm in his on-screen debut in 2019.
Baby Yoda/ Grogu 
200
The word for a young deer
Fawn
200
The famer's dog's name-o was this classic group game.
Bingo.
300
Common term for baby, which comes from the Latin 'not able to speak'
Infant
300
This teen has seen her name published on over 600 book titles since her debut in 1930:
Nancy Drew 
300
Invest early: 90% of this organ is fully developed by age 6
The brain
300
This perfectly prehistoric baby charmed audiences in her first on-screen appearance in 1963
Pebbles Flinstone
300
The word for a group of birds eggs.
Clutch.
300
Frère Jacques was doing this activity while the morning bells were ringing.
Sleeping.
400
A word describing illnesses or abnormalities from birth.
Congenital
400
This day's child is indeed full of 'woe', on the big and small screens, as well as on the page, along with her grim and gothic family:
Wednesday Addams
400
Babies don't develop this fluid until they're about one week old-- they'll use it in excess in the coming years (there's your hint!)
Tears
400
'Forever young' describes this baby, who's appearance in her show's opening credits features her taking the wheel from her distracted mother
Maggie Simpson
400
A baby beaver is called this endearing term.
A kit.
400
Mama's gonna buy the hushed little baby this animal in the first line of 'Hush Little Baby'.
Mockingbird. 
500
The term 'Merconium', a baby's first bowel movement, is believed to be inspired by this similarly colored substance, derived from poppies
Opium
500
The adventures of these child philosophers are considered 'the longest story ever told by one person', with their escapades seeing publication between 1950 and 2000
The Peanuts
500
Shields up: babies don't develop an immune system until they reach this age:
Two-three months
500
This hit cartoon television series featured a cast full of babies, known to espouse gravely: 'a baby's gotta do what a baby's gotta do'
The Rugrats
500
You might call a baby snake this word, beginning with 's'.
Snakelet.
500
In 'I've Been Working on the Railroad', the captain repeatedly shouts this phrase.
'Dinah, won't you blow your horn!'
600
Careful now: saying 'newborn baby' may make you guilty of this grammar faux-pas, a term for saying the same thing twice, but differently.
Pleonasm
600
Christopher Robin confuses his friends by leaving a note bearing this misspelled word on his door one morning.
'Backson'
600
This was the most babies born at one time, to one mother, to survive.
Nine (nonuplets).
600
DAILY DOUBLE
The mysterious 'Man in the Planet' sends a confusing, snake-like infant to Henry Spencer in this David Lynch film, which is widely considered a 'bewildering masterpiece'.
Eraserhead. 
600
The term for a baby newt.
Eft
600
'Up and down the City Road,
In and out the Eagle,
That's the way the money goes' in this nursery rhyme
Pop! Goes the weasel.