myths and monikers
The name of the famous Gorgon sister who could turn people into stone upon eye contact.
Who is Medusa?
Someone who lets bees smoke.
What is a beekeeper?
A position used to describe the winner of the losers.
What is second place?
An aromatic plant commonly used in perfumes.
What is lavender?
Something that Rudolph is an example of.
What is a reindeer?
Something known as the "nectar of the gods" in Greek mythology.
What is ambrosia?
A five-letter word describing what might be the UK's national dish
What is curry?
Slow progression through space.
What is inching?
A vine-growing fruit often labelled as red.
What is a grape?
Something you might find on the ground under trees in autumn.
What are leaves?
The only child of Chronus who was not eaten by him.
Who is Zeus?
A coffee known for the "rule of thirds".
What is a cappuccino?
Something that might measure energy in Great British pounds.
What is a smart meter?
A natural quartz one might find in a geode.
Something that might make a baby's skull look creepy.
What are teeth?
The namesake of the fifth month of the year.
Who is Maia?
An ancient rootless plant that grows in damp and shade.
What is moss?
An ingredient used to make s'mores.
What is a graham cracker?
A fruit sharing a name with something birds make.
What is an aubergine?
An umbrella term for mushrooms, moulds and yeasts.
What are fungi?
The only major planet named after a Greek god.
What is Uranus?
A nocturnal borrowing mammal native to Africa.
What is an aardvark?
A cylindrically-shaped velvety digger.
What is a mole?
A character you might see with a clown called Ronald.
Who is Grimace?
The freshwater-dwelling members of a hover.
What are trout?