ALSO KNOWN AS
PREFIXES
ALLITERATIVE JOBS
SAME FIRST NAME
VEGETABLES
400

In the U.S. the area you play soccer on is a field, but the Brits call it this, also a verb

Pitch

400

Meaning "in place of", this prefix is found in front of "roy" & "principal"

Vice

400

If you're part of a ladder company, you're one of these

Firefighter

400

Olsen of "WandaVision" & "Big" actress Perkins

Elizabeth

400

The term Florentine refers to dishes made with this leafy vegetable

Spinach


800

Kids in this country learn to draw their homeland as a 6-sided figure, so the nickname "l'Hexagone" makes sense

France

800

When spelled with an "E" at the end, this 4-letter prefix means "before"; with an "I" at the end, it means "opposite"

Ante (anti)

800

If your job involves a great deal of bureaucracy, you're one of these, colloquially

Pencil pusher

800

Composer Stravinsky & aircraft designer Sikorsky

Igor

800

Pattypan & crookneck are types of these alliterative seasonal vegetables

Summer squash

1200

Due to its conservative leanings, Britain's daily telegraph is sometimes called the Daily this -graph

Torygraph

1200

"Vivi-" derives from a word meaning this in Latin, so vivisepulture means burying something that way

Alive

1200

This agent got you sprung from jail prior to trial; you were a no-show, so he got a bounty hunter to chase you down

Bail bondsman

1200

Photographer Arbus & fashion designer von Furstenberg

Diane

1200

Necessary for healthy eyesight, this vitamin can be obtained from the carotenes in vegetables like carrots & kale

Vitamin A

1600

The supercilia are these body parts that you may raise to appear supercilious

Eyebrows

1600

DAILY DOUBLE

Originally attached to a word that ended "-netic", this 5-letter prefix now fronts words dealing with futuristic concepts

Cyber

1600

This final gatekeeper at a stadium or movie theater may tear off a stub for the patron

Ticket taker

1600

Race car driver Hamilton & singer Capaldi

Lewis

1600

This vegetable was described by Mark Twain as a "cabbage with a college education"

Cauliflower

2000

Originally known as St. Ann's Valley, a San Francisco neighborhood eventually got this meatier moniker

Tenderloin

2000

It's a little confusing, but the fifth book of the Bible begins with this prefix meaning "second"

Deutero

2000

On 1970s sitcoms Schneider & Bookman were building superintendents, also known as these 

Maintenance men

2000

"Baby Driver" director Wright & rocker Winter

Edgar

2000

The bird hero of "The Trumpet of the Swan" orders 12 sandwiches of this veggie from room service

Watercress