Blue and Orange
Maine Islands
General Knowledge
Maine History
Gen Z Slang
100

It's the name of Paul Bunyan's blue animal companion.

Babe (the Blue Ox)

100

Vinalhaven is predominately composed of this type of rock.

Granite

100

In 2008 Sue Bird helped the U.S. win its fourth straight Olympic gold medal in this sport.

Basketball

100

It's the year when Maine became a state.

1820

100

Oxford's 2023 word of the year is what someone has if they're exceedingly flirtatious or charming.

Rizz

200

This state has earned the official nickname of "The Bluegrass State."

Kentucky

200

This town typically holds the highest amount of lobster landings in the state.

Stonington

200

This word for a friend comes from the Latin for “with whom you would eat bread.”

Companion

200

This slogan began appearing on Maine license plates in 1936.

Vactionland

200

It's a name for someone who does too much to impress their crush.

Simp

300

Their national football team wears orange jerseys.

The Netherlands

300

This island is home to Maine's smallest public school.

North Haven

300

The author of a famous book that takes place in “Gilead.”

Margaret Atwood

300

Congress established Maine as a state at the same time as this state, thereby preserving the balance between free and slave states in the nation.

Missouri

300

Showing your new boo's hands or arms, but not face, on social media is known as this two-letter term.

Soft launch

400

This nation's current flag, adopted in 1990, has red, blue, and orange stripes.

Armenia

400

Located seven miles south of Stonington, this island was named by French colonizers.

Isle au Haut

400

This famous song's recording session occurred right after the 1985 American Music Awards and lasted all night long.

"We Are The World"

400

Although Augusta is the capital of Maine today, this Maine city was the capital from the state's founding in 1820 until 1827.

Portland

400

"Y" is for this four-letter word, which can mean "to throw" or be an interjection of joy.

Yeet

500

This mineral––historically used to create blue pigment––is also the root for the word "blue" in several languages.

Lapis Lazuli

500

This town encompasses 12 islands, including Great Duck and Little Duck.

Frenchboro

500

It's the country with the highest population of tigers.

India

500

This historic Maine landmark was built for war next to the Penobscot Narrows Bridge––but it never saw combat.

Fort Knox

500

If you have "no (this word)," then you are telling the truth.

Cap/No Cap