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Post by Kimmy on Jul 18, 2020 8:20:11 GMT
 Answer Prime Ribs
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 18, 2020 8:20:45 GMT
Below are incomplete words. Place three (3) letters in each bracket so that you can complete the word on the left and begin the word on the right. Good luck. acc (_ _ _) r urg (_ _ _) ity fas (_ _ _) acity dunga (_ _ _) ling fe (_ _ _) satile gos (_ _ _) ping  |
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Post by liz on Jul 18, 2020 20:36:28 GMT
Accuse/user
Urgent/entity
Fasten/tenacity
Dungaree/reeling
Fever/versatile
Gossip/sipping
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 19, 2020 8:28:50 GMT
Accuse/user Urgent/entity Fasten/tenacity Dungaree/reeling Fever/versatile Gossip/sipping Answer accuse - user urgent - entity fasten - tenacity dungaree - reeling fever - versatile gossip - sipping |
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 19, 2020 8:30:01 GMT
Four brothers make this royal band, Mixed and handed out from stacks, Three with sword and one with axe, A strong force when held by one hand. What does this refer to?  |
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Post by BC on Jul 19, 2020 20:39:00 GMT
Playing card kings.
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 20, 2020 8:22:11 GMT
Answer The kings in a deck of cards! The hint refers to the last line in the riddle, because four kings, or four of a kind, beats a full house, or cramped dwelling.
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 20, 2020 8:23:49 GMT
Mice are famous for their ability to multiply at breakneck speeds. The type of mouse we have here gives birth once a month, birthing 12 babies each time. Baby mice mature and can give birth two months after they are born. You picked up one of these cute baby mice at the pet shop and brought it home the day after it was born. In 10 months from now, how many mice will you have?  |
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Post by liz on Jul 20, 2020 20:17:46 GMT
Just the one, as one mouse could not produce multiple mice!
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 21, 2020 8:00:49 GMT
Just the one, as one mouse could not produce multiple mice! Answer One. The mouse cannot birth any babies by itself. |
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 21, 2020 8:06:48 GMT
I was on a road trip with a friend when we drove past a very tall radio tower. I told my friend "That thing has to be at least a thousand feet tall!" He looked out the window for a moment, and said "I'll bet it's closer to 1500 feet." We stopped at a gas station and asked how tall the tower was, and it was exactly 1500 feet tall! Now that I owe my friend a steak dinner, how could he tell how tall the tower was? HINT. REMEMBER THE QUESTION IF FROM AN AMERICAN SITE.  |
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Post by BC on Jul 22, 2020 0:16:14 GMT
I'm guessing from the picture clue that it's something to do with ladders on the tower. Maybe each ladder is 20 feet, and the friend counts 75 of them.
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 22, 2020 8:55:18 GMT
I'm guessing from the picture clue that it's something to do with ladders on the tower. Maybe each ladder is 20 feet, and the friend counts 75 of them.  Answer Radio towers are always painted with alternating red and white stripes. If the tower is over 700 feet tall, every stripe is 100 feet high. My friend just counted the 15 stripes and knew immediately it was 1500 feet tall. This only works if it's over 700 feet; if it's under 700 feet, the tower will always have seven stripes. Bonus Factoid: The top stripe on the tower is always red. |
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 22, 2020 8:55:57 GMT
Remove a letter from each of the words below and rearrange the remaining letters to form new words. The 10 words will all fall into a certain category. For example, given the words DEAR, ANGRY, and RENEGE, you could drop the "A" in DEAR to get RED, drop the "N" in ANGRY to get GRAY, and drop an "E" in RENEGE to get GREEN. These would all fall into the category of "Colors". If you're stuck, the hint will name the category. The tough part is getting all 10 words. AGENT FABLE PAWNS TOUSLE ANOTHER CARDIAC CONSULT GAWKIER GRUBBED TEMERITY  |
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Post by BC on Jul 22, 2020 22:35:54 GMT
Insects:
gnat
flea
wasp
louse
?
?
?
earwig
bedbug
termite
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 23, 2020 8:54:56 GMT
Insects: gnat flea wasp louse ? ? ? earwig bedbug termite Answer GNAT FLEA WASP LOUSE HORNET CICADA LOCUST EARWIG BEDBUG TERMITE |
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 23, 2020 8:56:19 GMT
I, Professor Picanumba, will amaze and astound you. Take a piece of paper and write any word on it. Fold the paper in half twice, and put it on the floor. Now stand on it. Believe it or not, I will now tell you what is on the paper.  |
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Post by BC on Jul 23, 2020 19:26:55 GMT
You are!
No wonder you put the running away smiley on there KP - you ought to for that one!  |
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 24, 2020 6:30:48 GMT
You are!
No wonder you put the running away smiley on there KP - you ought to for that one!  Answer Your foot is on the paper. (Look down if you don't believe me.) |
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 24, 2020 6:31:33 GMT
You are given five words and five definitions. Each of the words can be anagrammed into a two word phrase that fits one of the definitions. Your task is to assign each definition to its corresponding word. Example - cobalt: to hit a feline in a high arc (cat lob) Words: believe, democracy, favorite, kerosene, rattlesnake Definitions: a humorous skit for automobiles a job that lasts forever a painful patella a wicked insect an impartial election  |
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Post by BC on Jul 24, 2020 20:39:16 GMT
a humorous skit for automobiles --> democracy --> comedy car
a job that lasts forever --> rattlesnake --> eternal task
a painful patella --> kerosene --> sore knee
a wicked insect --> believe --> bee evil
an impartial election --> favorite --> fair vote
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 25, 2020 8:21:34 GMT
a humorous skit for automobiles --> democracy --> comedy car a job that lasts forever --> rattlesnake --> eternal task a painful patella --> kerosene --> sore knee a wicked insect --> believe --> bee evil an impartial election --> favorite --> fair vote Answer believe: a wicked insect (evil bee) democracy: a humorous skit for automobiles (car comedy) favorite: an impartial election (fair vote) kerosene: a painful patella (sore knee) rattlesnake: a job that lasts forever (eternal task) |
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 25, 2020 8:23:01 GMT
Rebus brain teasers use words or letters in interesting orientations to represent common phrases. he now re  |
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Post by BC on Jul 25, 2020 20:47:02 GMT
He came from nowhere (or something similar)
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 26, 2020 7:15:28 GMT
He came from nowhere (or something similar) Answer He came out of nowhere |
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 26, 2020 7:17:56 GMT
Welcome to Crazy Cooking Catastrophes. Today our host has decided to mix up an Antipasto Creature Feature... Please follow these instructions carefully to unscramble [pun totally intended] the answer. Cooking Tips: Words like add, combine, stir in, sprinkle, garnish etc mean to add those letters to the mix. Words like remove, drain, none left over, give, etc. mean to remove those letters from the mix. In a bowl, combine one cup of MARMALADE with one tablespoon of OIL. Kick MAE out of the kitchen [she's dangerous with a whisk] then whip until frothy. What creature will be in the bowl?  |
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Post by BC on Jul 26, 2020 19:51:45 GMT
Armadillo.
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 27, 2020 8:28:16 GMT
Answer Armadillo
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Post by Kimmy on Jul 27, 2020 8:30:35 GMT
I am the world's greatest traveler. I have been transported by camel, dog sled, pony express, bicycle ,train, steamship, automobile/car, airplane, airship, and rocket. I have portraits of presidents, kings, queens, princes, princesses, shahs, sultans, tribal chiefs, adventurers, explorers, patriots, martyrs, inventors, pioneers, artists, musicians, architects, poets, aviators, dramatists, novelists, painters, athletes, cardinals, saints, and sinners. I have pictures of foreign beaches, rivers, lakes, sounds, waterfalls, geysers, mountains, monuments, castles, temples and ruins of temples, missions, bridges, harbors, docks, locks, locomotives/trains, balloons, rockets, zeppelins, windjammers, native canoes, modern seaplanes, and the world. What am I?  |
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Post by liz on Jul 27, 2020 20:31:33 GMT
A postage stamp - good clue!
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