It's All From the Greek to Me
Music Class
Rhyme Time
Who's Your Mommy?
You're Such an Idiom!
100
From the Greek for "without a name", it's one way to make a charitable contribution
anonymously
100
It's this type of note shown here
eighth note
100
A yearly instruction book
annual manual
100
Hamlet
Queen Gertrude
100
"Barking up" this originated with hunting; a dog would sometimes make a mistake locating its prey
"the wrong tree"
200
An institution for the care of the mentally ill, it's from the Greek for "sanctuary"
asylum
200
The letter f seen here stands for forte, or "to play loudly", but double f stands for this, or to "play very loudly"
fortissimo
200
The labor performed by an office filer
clerk work
200
King Solomon
Bathsheba
200
Said too much? Revealed a secret that you didn't mean to? You've had a "slip of" this
"the tongue"
300
It's the optical instrument whose name is from the Greek for "small view"
microscope
300
[DD]
This large woodwind can play very low notes & its name comes from the Italian for "very low"
the bassoon
300
The invoice for one's prescription tablets
pill bill
300
Invention (proverbially)
necessity
300
An auto mechanic is popularly referred to as this kind of primate
"a grease monkey"
400
From the Greek for "acid former", this gas is the most abundant element in the earth's crust
oxygen
400
Music notes in the spaces between the lines of a staff are these four notes; best remembered by an simple acronym
"F" "A" "C" "E"
400
The kidnapping of builders and their tools from their work site
construction abduction
400
Hera (this is an anagram)
Rhea
400
[DD]
To be rowdy or make trouble is to do this, referring to Abel's brother
"Raising Cain"
500
From the Greek for "split mind", this mental illness often interferes with a person's ability to manage emotions
schizophrenia
500
On sheet music, dots above or below the notes indicate that the note should be played like this, separate and quickly; Italian for "detached"
staccato
500
Almost every 365 days
nearly yearly
500
Caesarion
Cleopatra
500
It describes a small, out-of-the-way-place, or an aperture in Hadrian's famous structure
"a hole in the wall"