Words with Two G's
It’s what happens when you find something really funny
Giggle
This hefty, horned herbivore is one of Africa’s “Big Five” and often covered in mud.
Rhinoceros
This fruit floats in water because 25% of its volume is air.
Apple
This state’s official fossil is the stegosaurus, chosen partly because its bones were first discovered in this state.
Colorado
This word means to try very hard to do something difficult or to deal with a challenging situation
Struggle
It has giant teeth, a bad temper, and loves wallowing in rivers
Hippo
This popular condiment was once sold as medicine in the 1830s.
Ketchup
This state banned hunting camels in 1951—even though it once hosted a U.S. Army camel corps in the 1800s.
Arizona
A short, pointed weapon used for stabbing
Dagger
Tall and spotted, this animal likes to eat treetop leaves
Giraffe
This food item is technically a berry, while its namesake cousin is not.
Banana
This state has a town named “Boring,” which is officially paired with a town called “Dull” in Scotland for tourism.
Oregon
A verb; to keep multiple items aloft
Juggle
This graceful antelope with curved horns is extremely common on safari and known for its speed.
Impala
This nut isn’t actually a nut—it’s a legume.
Peanut
This state has more shoreline than the entire U.S. Atlantic coast, thanks to its lakes.
Michigan
It’s a wavy or irregular line; the word itself sounds as twisty as it looks.
Squiggle
This member of the Big Five is known for its large curved horns and unpredictable nature.
Cape Buffalo
This food was the first ever microwaved item, accidentally cooked during radar experiments.
Popcorn
This state is home to the only U.S. city that’s also the name of a punctuation mark.
Comma, North Carolina