Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (251 results returned)
| #9248, aired 2025-01-15 | EVERYTHING FROM B TO Y $400: A provocative character in film or literature often has a compelling one of these that explains their past a backstory |
| #9248, aired 2025-01-15 | EVERYTHING FROM B TO Y $800: Notorious B.I.G. & Jay-Z were mainstays of the Brooklyn neighborhood with this hyphenated nickname Bed-Stuy |
| #9248, aired 2025-01-15 | EVERYTHING FROM B TO Y $1200: One of these that's accessible by glass doors or windows is called a Juliet a balcony |
| #9248, aired 2025-01-15 | EVERYTHING FROM B TO Y $1600: Ahoy, matey! It means to fasten a rope around a cleat belay |
| #9248, aired 2025-01-15 | EVERYTHING FROM B TO Y $2000: If your baby is going to receive a sacramental dunk, it usually happens in this part of the church a baptistery |
| #9218, aired 2024-12-04 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $200: In 2024, Sage, a miniature one of these, was the top dog at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show a poodle |
| #9218, aired 2024-12-04 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $400: In 1873 New York was the first state to proclaim this May holiday; Waterloo near Cayuga Lake claims the title of its birthplace Memorial Day |
| #9218, aired 2024-12-04 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $600: No business like shoe business, but after a bad earnings call in June 2024, this Oregon co. lost $28 billion in value in a day Nike |
| #9218, aired 2024-12-04 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $800: Announcing his run for pres. on Oct. 3, 1991, he said, "We can make America great again... we can build a community of hope" Bill Clinton |
| #9218, aired 2024-12-04 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $1000: In the KJV, the Egyptians might have been tempted to shave their heads when "all the dust of the land became" this third plague lice |
| #8927, aired 2023-09-12 | POTPOUR-EVERYTHING $200: The late Richard Belzer was a cousin of this actor seen here; Belzer appeared in "Night Shift" & he returned the favor & guested on "SVU" Henry Winkler |
| #8927, aired 2023-09-12 | POTPOUR-EVERYTHING $400: It's the first month of the calendar year that has no federal holidays March |
| #8927, aired 2023-09-12 | POTPOUR-EVERYTHING $600: Seen here, the Hang Nga guest house is in this country Vietnam |
| #8927, aired 2023-09-12 | POTPOUR-EVERYTHING $800: In 2023 the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moved this symbol to 90 seconds to midnight due to Russia's war with Ukraine the Doomsday Clock |
| #8927, aired 2023-09-12 | POTPOUR-EVERYTHING $1000: An ex-contestant apparently did not enjoy becoming "America's Next Top Model", likening it to this college's "prison experiment" Stanford |
| #8865, aired 2023-05-05 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSE $200: Born in Boston in 1890, she had 9 children, including John, Robert, Edward & Eunice (Rose) Kennedy |
| #8865, aired 2023-05-05 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSE $400: In 1986 she won an Emmy award for playing Rose Nylund on "The Golden Girls" Betty White |
| #8865, aired 2023-05-05 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSE $600: After appearing in the "Ziegfeld Follies", she starred in "Star and Garter" Gypsy Rose Lee |
| #8865, aired 2023-05-05 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSE $800: Rose of Sharon is pregnant & subsequently abandoned by her spouse in California in this Steinbeck novel The Grapes of Wrath |
| #8865, aired 2023-05-05 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSE $1000: D.C. socialite Rose O'Neal Greenhow sent word that Union troops were moving on Manassas, helping the Confederates before this battle the Battle of Bull Run |
| #8849, aired 2023-04-13 | HERE'S A BIT OF EVERYTHING $400: At 2022's World Cup in Qatar, Ecuador fans chanted, "Queremos cerveza! Queremos cerveza!", or "We want" this! "We want" this! beer |
| #8849, aired 2023-04-13 | HERE'S A BIT OF EVERYTHING $800: Here is Winston-Salem's Reynolds Building, finished in 1929, two years before this similar-looking landmark with 80 more floors the Empire State Building |
| #8849, aired 2023-04-13 | HERE'S A BIT OF EVERYTHING $1200: A CBS headline: "Every monk in Thai temple" got this clothing-related consequence "after testing positive for meth"; well... yeah defrocked |
| #8849, aired 2023-04-13 | HERE'S A BIT OF EVERYTHING $1600: San Francisco police detective David Toschi said he interviewed 5,000 people in his search for this letter-writing killer the Zodiac Killer |
| #8849, aired 2023-04-13 | HERE'S A BIT OF EVERYTHING $2000: Locust Grove in Louisville, where Lewis & Clark & John James Audubon stayed as guests, could be called this, the state song "My Old Kentucky Home" |
| #8785, aired 2023-01-13 | & EVERYTHING THAT GOES WITH IT $200: Starting in 1883 this name went with Gamble on Ivory soap labels Procter |
| #8785, aired 2023-01-13 | & EVERYTHING THAT GOES WITH IT $400: Since the 1950s this family status has gone before apple pie to signify the traditional American values motherhood |
| #8785, aired 2023-01-13 | & EVERYTHING THAT GOES WITH IT $600: This kind of sauce or dressing has gone with Buffalo wings dating back to their 1964 origin story blue cheese |
| #8785, aired 2023-01-13 | & EVERYTHING THAT GOES WITH IT $800: In the world of nutritional supplements, G&T isn't a refreshing cocktail but this plant & turmeric, its relative ginger |
| #8785, aired 2023-01-13 | & EVERYTHING THAT GOES WITH IT $1000: In "Grease" & Billy Joel's "Scenes From an Italian Restaurant", this outerwear goes with blue jeans leather jacket |
| #8769, aired 2022-12-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $200: Genesis 9:28 says he "lived after the flood three hundred and fifty years" Noah |
| #8769, aired 2022-12-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $400: Pheasant Island--Ile des Faisans in French or Faisai Uhartea in Basque--swaps nationalities biannually between France & this nation Spain |
| #8769, aired 2022-12-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $600: In 2022 Sting & Shaggy honored a third musician, this singing legend, with "Com Fly Wid Mi", doing his songs but in a reggae style Sinatra |
| #8769, aired 2022-12-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $800: Ursus maritimus, this animal is amazing both on land & at sea, able to run up to 25 mph & prey on beluga whales polar bears |
| #8769, aired 2022-12-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $1000: The first televised British royal wedding united this princess & photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones in 1960 Princess Margaret |
| #8680, aired 2022-07-08 | ONE LETTER CHANGES EVERYTHING $200: Add a "B" to a chess piece to turn it into this babbling stream brook |
| #8680, aired 2022-07-08 | ONE LETTER CHANGES EVERYTHING $400: Subtract an "A" from a word that describes sudden, intense pain to get this word meaning adorable cute |
| #8680, aired 2022-07-08 | ONE LETTER CHANGES EVERYTHING $600: Put a "B" on a synonym for donkey & you get this game fish bass |
| #8680, aired 2022-07-08 | ONE LETTER CHANGES EVERYTHING $800: Subtract a "B" from a loose-fitting women's shirt to get this parasite you don't want to find there louse |
| #8680, aired 2022-07-08 | ONE LETTER CHANGES EVERYTHING $1000: Bite an "S" off a tentacled cephalopod & it becomes this, slang for a British pound quid |
| #8664, aired 2022-06-16 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSES $400: In this Disney flick one of the title characters has an enchanted rose that he keeps under glass Beauty and the Beast |
| #8664, aired 2022-06-16 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSES $800: She starred in the movie "The Rose" & had a No. 3 hit with the title song in 1980 Bette Midler |
| #8664, aired 2022-06-16 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSES $1200: This woman shot a metaphoric arrow of love into now-husband Kit Harington & as Ygritte, a real one into Kit's Jon Snow Rose Leslie |
| #8664, aired 2022-06-16 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSES $1600: Seen here, this daughter of a movie swashbuckler is an actor in her own right Lily-Rose Depp |
| #8664, aired 2022-06-16 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSES $2000: The song "Everything's Coming Up Roses" is from this musical about Rose Lee Gypsy |
| #8617, aired 2022-04-12 | EVERYTHING FROM MOD TO MUD $200: A rule by royals; Saudi Arabia has an absolute one monarchy |
| #8617, aired 2022-04-12 | EVERYTHING FROM MOD TO MUD $400: Buzzfeed examined "Why" this synonym for damp "is the Worst Word Ever" moist |
| #8617, aired 2022-04-12 | EVERYTHING FROM MOD TO MUD $600: This group of animals includes squid as well as shellfish mollusks |
| #8617, aired 2022-04-12 | EVERYTHING FROM MOD TO MUD $800: Angora goat fabric mohair |
| #8617, aired 2022-04-12 | EVERYTHING FROM MOD TO MUD $1000: It's Spanish for "young guy" muchacho |
| #8611, aired 2022-04-04 | EVERYTHING IS GOLDEN $200: Though typically red, here are the golden variety of these, fresh on the vine raspberries |
| #8611, aired 2022-04-04 | EVERYTHING IS GOLDEN $400: Premiering in 2010 the opera "The Golden Ticket" is an adaptation of this beloved novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory |
| #8611, aired 2022-04-04 | EVERYTHING IS GOLDEN $600: Step back in time to 1869 at the Golden Spike National Historical Park in this state Utah |
| #8611, aired 2022-04-04 | EVERYTHING IS GOLDEN $800: Seen here, it's the state flower of both Nebraska & Kentucky goldenrod |
| #8611, aired 2022-04-04 | EVERYTHING IS GOLDEN $1000: In 1581 he was knighted aboard his ship the Golden Hind (Sir Francis) Drake |
| #8609, aired 2022-03-31 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO A $200: It's from the Greek for "forgetfulness" amnesia |
| #8609, aired 2022-03-31 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO A $400: It's a list of subjects to be discussed agenda |
| #8609, aired 2022-03-31 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO A $600: A Roman goddess, or the dawn of day Aurora |
| #8609, aired 2022-03-31 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO A $800: It's the fear of heights acrophobia |
| #8609, aired 2022-03-31 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO A $1000: It's the little area that processes emotions such as fear the amygdala |
| #8501, aired 2021-11-01 | FAMILY IS EVERYTHING $400: Patented in 1835, it gave brass instruments a new largest family member a tuba |
| #8501, aired 2021-11-01 | FAMILY IS EVERYTHING $800: The shell shape accounts for the name of the gastropod family Helicidae, including the common edible this snail |
| #8501, aired 2021-11-01 | FAMILY IS EVERYTHING $1600: The black & yellow panels in the state flag seen here are a heraldic symbol of this family that founded Maryland the Calverts |
| #8501, aired 2021-11-01 | FAMILY IS EVERYTHING $2,000 (Daily Double): Prominent Boston families like the Cabots & Winthrops have been dubbed with this collective name from a caste of India the Brahmins |
| #8501, aired 2021-11-01 | FAMILY IS EVERYTHING $2000: In 1478 the rival Pazzi family tried to overthrow this ruling family of an Italian city, including attacking them in a church the Medici |
| #8442, aired 2021-07-13 | EVERYTHING IS ASSAM $200: The Indian state of Assam gives its name to a common type of this, & Assam grows lots of it tea |
| #8442, aired 2021-07-13 | EVERYTHING IS ASSAM $400: Weaving is an important tradition in Assam, & many homes have one of these devices seen here a loom |
| #8442, aired 2021-07-13 | EVERYTHING IS ASSAM $600: Assam's Kaziranga National Park is a reserve for the royal Bengal species of this big predator a tiger |
| #8442, aired 2021-07-13 | EVERYTHING IS ASSAM $800: Sericulture, the farming of these textile-producing creatures is a large part of the economy in Assam silkworms |
| #8442, aired 2021-07-13 | EVERYTHING IS ASSAM $1000: These winds whose "season" begins in Assam in June have been known to cause devastation monsoons |
| #8285, aired 2020-11-20 | EVERYTHING'S JAKE $200: Like many Jakes, quarterback Plummer got this rhyming nickname "Jake The Snake" |
| #8285, aired 2020-11-20 | EVERYTHING'S JAKE $400: Brother of Maggie, this actor played Billy Crystal's son in "City Slickers" Jake Gyllenhaal |
| #8285, aired 2020-11-20 | EVERYTHING'S JAKE $600: The ballpark of this American League team was once known as Jacobs Field, or "The Jake" the Cleveland Indians |
| #8285, aired 2020-11-20 | EVERYTHING'S JAKE $800: "Raging Bull" was a hit as it was based on his memoir Jake LaMotta |
| #8285, aired 2020-11-20 | EVERYTHING'S JAKE $1000: Surname of the Jake character played by John Belushi Blues |
| #8028, aired 2019-07-03 | THERE'S A TIME & A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING $200: East Pittsburgh, Nov. 2, 1920: Election returns are the first commercial broadcast in this medium radio |
| #8028, aired 2019-07-03 | THERE'S A TIME & A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING $400: Philly, July 12, 1776: John Dickinson asks the Continental Congress, hey, did you read these Articles I sent you? the Articles of Confederation |
| #8028, aired 2019-07-03 | THERE'S A TIME & A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING $800: London, 1854: Dr. John Snow identifies the Broad Street pump as the cause of an epidemic of this disease cholera |
| #8028, aired 2019-07-03 | THERE'S A TIME & A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING $1,000 (Daily Double): 1541, Lima: This conquistador is murdered at dinner in his palace Pizarro |
| #8028, aired 2019-07-03 | THERE'S A TIME & A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING $1000: 1862, this Tokyo castle: Iemochi marries Princess Kazu in a shogun wedding Edo Castle |
| #7918, aired 2019-01-30 | & EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE WORLD $200: The Spotted Cheetah was a 2017 pop-up restaurant with dishes like chicken Milanese incorporating this Frito-Lay snack Cheetos |
| #7918, aired 2019-01-30 | & EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE WORLD $400: In the 1980s, Canadian polymer company executive Steve Hartman made summer more fun by inventing this a (pool) noodle |
| #7918, aired 2019-01-30 | & EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE WORLD $600: During this mammal's hibernation, its heart rate slows from 75 bpm to 5 but could get faster on Feb. 2 a groundhog |
| #7918, aired 2019-01-30 | & EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE WORLD $800: His life was quieter working in the Justice department's tax division than it was as Deputy Attorney General in 2018 Rosenstein |
| #7918, aired 2019-01-30 | & EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE WORLD $1000: Last name of Maria & Marjorie, sisters of Osage descent who danced in different Ballets Russes in 1946 the Tallchief sisters |
| #7912, aired 2019-01-22 | EVERYTHING'S IN ORDINAL $400: This blows in when you get a sudden burst of energy after feeling tired second wind |
| #7912, aired 2019-01-22 | EVERYTHING'S IN ORDINAL $800: It's the next rank under captain on a commercial ship first mate |
| #7912, aired 2019-01-22 | EVERYTHING'S IN ORDINAL $1200: You don't want to touch this electric transportation item, in real life or in politics the third rail |
| #7912, aired 2019-01-22 | EVERYTHING'S IN ORDINAL $1600: This Christian sect founded in the U.S. got its official name in 1860 the Seventh-day Adventists |
| #7912, aired 2019-01-22 | EVERYTHING'S IN ORDINAL $2000: First used in Spain in the 1930s, this term refers to a group working in secret to aid an enemy a fifth column |
| #7788, aired 2018-06-20 | I GIVE YOU EVERYTHING... $200: This phrase meaning to do good deeds for strangers who then do the same became the title of a 2000 movie pay it forward |
| #7788, aired 2018-06-20 | I GIVE YOU EVERYTHING... $400: This Aussie monotreme's unusual head is streamlined--each ear being housed in a groove together with a small eye duck-billed platypus |
| #7788, aired 2018-06-20 | I GIVE YOU EVERYTHING... $600: The 1453 fall of Constantinople ended this empire whose name has come to describe something intricate Byzantine |
| #7788, aired 2018-06-20 | I GIVE YOU EVERYTHING... $800: The word angel is the equivalent of the Hebrew word "malakh", meaning this; the Greek god Hermes was one a messenger |
| #7788, aired 2018-06-20 | I GIVE YOU EVERYTHING... $1000: In 2008 this African country introduced a $100 billion banknote; it was worth one U.S. dollar Zimbabwe |
| #7427, aired 2016-12-20 | LOOKS AREN'T EVERYTHING, BUT... $200: Yeats called Rupert Brooke "the handsomest man in England"; sadly, the foxy poet died young in this 20th century conflict the First World War |
| #7427, aired 2016-12-20 | LOOKS AREN'T EVERYTHING, BUT... $400: Sorry, Hef--a bio of debonair Porfirio Rubirosa, linked to half the starlets of the '50s, is titled "The Last" this Playboy |
| #7427, aired 2016-12-20 | LOOKS AREN'T EVERYTHING, BUT... $600: Next time you dream of Manderley, dream of this dreamy author of "Rebecca" Daphne du Maurier |
| #7427, aired 2016-12-20 | LOOKS AREN'T EVERYTHING, BUT... $800: A Venetian visitor described this 16th century king of England as "the handsomest potentate I ever set eyes on" Henry VIII |
| #7427, aired 2016-12-20 | LOOKS AREN'T EVERYTHING, BUT... $1000: She was Miss Teen Ohio & Miss Ohio USA before winning an Oscar for "Monster's Ball" Halle Berry |
| #7317, aired 2016-06-07 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $200: In a 1916 speech President Wilson said that "America cannot be" one of these "with its head in the sand" an ostrich |
| #7317, aired 2016-06-07 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $400: It's the "S" in OSHA, for what it maintains in the workplace Safety |
| #7317, aired 2016-06-07 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $600: This town, home to the University of North Carolina, is named for a place of worship that was once there Chapel Hill |
| #7317, aired 2016-06-07 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $800: The USA's first successful brand of automatic drip coffee makers, it was introduced to home users in the early 1970s Mr. Coffee |
| #7317, aired 2016-06-07 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $1000: This Russia peninsula lies between the Sea of Okhotsk & the Bering Sea Kamchatka |
| #7257, aired 2016-03-15 | EVERYTHING'S BACKWARDS $400: In 1812 one of these caused a fluvial tsunami in the Mississippi River, causing it to flow backwards an earthquake |
| #7257, aired 2016-03-15 | EVERYTHING'S BACKWARDS $800: Fitzgerald's "Curious Case of Benjamin Button" is about a man who does this backwards ages |
| #7257, aired 2016-03-15 | EVERYTHING'S BACKWARDS $1200: Rascal Flatts says if you play this backwards, you get your "house back... dog back... truck back" a country song |
| #7257, aired 2016-03-15 | EVERYTHING'S BACKWARDS $1600: Neptune's moon Triton is one of the few in the solar system with this type of "walking backwards" orbit retrograde |
| #7257, aired 2016-03-15 | EVERYTHING'S BACKWARDS $6,000 (Daily Double): 101 is called this type of prime number because it reads the same backwards palindromic |
| #7139, aired 2015-10-01 | THEORIES OF EVERYTHING $400: Maurice Allais got a 1988 Nobel in this for work in "the theory of markets and efficient utilization of resources" economics |
| #7139, aired 2015-10-01 | THEORIES OF EVERYTHING $800: The kinetic theory of these directly relates their pressure to their temperature & density gases |
| #7139, aired 2015-10-01 | THEORIES OF EVERYTHING $1200: (Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a geological animation on the monitor.) Dynamo theory says that Earth's rotation causes liquid iron in the outer core to move in spiral currents, generating this gigantic field around the planet the magnetic field |
| #7139, aired 2015-10-01 | THEORIES OF EVERYTHING $1600: Feminist standpoint theory is rooted in this "ism" named for a 19th century manifesto man Marxism |
| #7139, aired 2015-10-01 | THEORIES OF EVERYTHING $6,000 (Daily Double): Bronsted & Lowry were red & blue in the face when Lewis disputed their theory about these 2 types of substances acids & bases |
| #7004, aired 2015-02-12 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $400: A vinometer measures the percentage of alcohol in this, red or white wine |
| #7004, aired 2015-02-12 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $800: The object seen here is used in this craft crochet |
| #7004, aired 2015-02-12 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $1200: Akbar was considered the greatest ruler of this empire of India the Mughal Empire |
| #7004, aired 2015-02-12 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $1600: This prestigious liberal arts college in Yonkers, New York was named for the wife of a real estate tycoon Sarah Lawrence College |
| #7004, aired 2015-02-12 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $2000: It's the fifth-largest island in the Mediterranean & the largest of the Greek islands Crete |
| #6564, aired 2013-03-14 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $400: In one title of the U.S. federal bankruptcy code, chapter 7 is "liquidation"; "reorganization" is this chapter chapter 11 |
| #6564, aired 2013-03-14 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $800: This man gets "vomited out" in his book of the Bible Jonah |
| #6564, aired 2013-03-14 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $1200: This Aussie marsupial is of the family Peramelidae; you may know the one named Crash bandicoot |
| #6564, aired 2013-03-14 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $1600: This name meaning "our thing" has been used as an alternative to "mafia" Cosa Nostra |
| #6564, aired 2013-03-14 | A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING $2000: It's a fine online magazine, or a fine-grained rock that tends to split along parallel cleavage lines slate |
| #6548, aired 2013-02-20 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO C $200: Adjective meaning uncaring or not interested apathetic |
| #6548, aired 2013-02-20 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO C $400: This 7-letter term means "antiquated" archaic |
| #6548, aired 2013-02-20 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO C $600: I can spend hours doing this New York Times word puzzle an acrostic |
| #6548, aired 2013-02-20 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO C $800: Pertaining to a college academic |
| #6548, aired 2013-02-20 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO C $1000: Symptoms of this type of life-threatening "shock" include chest tightness & skin rashes anaphylactic |
| #6460, aired 2012-10-19 | EVERYTHING'S OK $200: This nickname for Oklahomans stems from those who jumped the homesteading starting gun in 1889 Sooners |
| #6460, aired 2012-10-19 | EVERYTHING'S OK $400: It's Oklahoma's leading crop & is especially big in the north, near the Kansas border wheat |
| #6460, aired 2012-10-19 | EVERYTHING'S OK $600: Tahlequah, Oklahoma is the tribal capital of this Native American nation the Cherokee |
| #6460, aired 2012-10-19 | EVERYTHING'S OK $800: This humorist & native son lends his name to Oklahoma City's main airport (Will) Rogers |
| #6460, aired 2012-10-19 | EVERYTHING'S OK $1000: The National Weather Service's storm prediction center is in this city, also home to the University of Oklahoma Norman |
| #6410, aired 2012-06-29 | EVERYTHING CHANGES AROUND HERE $400: What was once Peiping is today this city Beijing |
| #6410, aired 2012-06-29 | EVERYTHING CHANGES AROUND HERE $800: You may call it Bangladesh today, but before 1971 it had this "directional" name East Bengal (or East Pakistan) |
| #6410, aired 2012-06-29 | EVERYTHING CHANGES AROUND HERE $1200: What used to be Southern Rhodesia is now this country Zimbabwe |
| #6410, aired 2012-06-29 | EVERYTHING CHANGES AROUND HERE $1600: This Ohio metropolis was once known as Losantiville-- &, informally, as Porkopolis Cincinnati |
| #6410, aired 2012-06-29 | EVERYTHING CHANGES AROUND HERE $2000: Address your postcard to Tsaritsyn; no wait, Stalingrad; nah! Make it this to get it there today Volgograd |
| #6371, aired 2012-05-07 | "HOLD" EVERYTHING $200: To look upon to behold |
| #6371, aired 2012-05-07 | "HOLD" EVERYTHING $400: Type of "word" so common, it's familiar in everyone's home household |
| #6371, aired 2012-05-07 | "HOLD" EVERYTHING $600: Something kept on from a previous administration a holdover |
| #6371, aired 2012-05-07 | "HOLD" EVERYTHING $800: The point at which a stimulus, such as pain, has an effect threshold |
| #6371, aired 2012-05-07 | "HOLD" EVERYTHING $1000: A fortified place of refuge a stronghold |
| #6336, aired 2012-03-19 | HOLD EVERYTHING $200: If you're a pistol-packin' pardner, this leather holder open at the top is probably what you pack the pistol in a holster |
| #6336, aired 2012-03-19 | HOLD EVERYTHING $400: A small, enclosed shell that can hold medicine or objects for a future "time" a capsule |
| #6336, aired 2012-03-19 | HOLD EVERYTHING $600: This synonym for "coffin" can also mean a small ornamental chest or box a casket |
| #6336, aired 2012-03-19 | HOLD EVERYTHING $800: As in song, "pack up your troubles" in one of these leather traveling sacks & smile, smile, smile a kit bag |
| #6336, aired 2012-03-19 | HOLD EVERYTHING $1000: It's a stationary crib or cradle with a hood a bassinette |
| #6234, aired 2011-10-27 | THE "BEST" OF EVERYTHING $200: Traditionally he gives the first toast to the bride & groom at the reception the best man |
| #6234, aired 2011-10-27 | THE "BEST" OF EVERYTHING $400: Put this body part "forward" to create a favorable initial impression your best foot |
| #6234, aired 2011-10-27 | THE "BEST" OF EVERYTHING $600: Male or female, it's the main assistant to the chief electrician on a movie the best boy |
| #6234, aired 2011-10-27 | THE "BEST" OF EVERYTHING $800: With more than 4,000 hotels, this chain claims to be the world's largest Best Western |
| #6234, aired 2011-10-27 | THE "BEST" OF EVERYTHING $1000: 3 returning veterans from World War II readjust to civilian life in this Oscar-winning 1946 film The Best Years of Our Lives |
| #6183, aired 2011-06-29 | TO EVERYTHING $200: I say! A flank steak tenderized by marinating, this 2-word term is also used for thick cuts including sirloin London Broil |
| #6183, aired 2011-06-29 | TO EVERYTHING $800: In a Monty Python skit, a Norwegian blue one of these birds has ceased to be & joined the choir invisible a parrot |
| #6183, aired 2011-06-29 | TO EVERYTHING $1000: Experian, Equifax & Transunion are the big 3 these credit rating agencies |
| #6076, aired 2011-01-31 | THE STATE OF EVERYTHING $200: Its state beverage: orange juice Florida |
| #6076, aired 2011-01-31 | THE STATE OF EVERYTHING $400: Its state vegetable: the Walla Walla sweet onion Washington |
| #6076, aired 2011-01-31 | THE STATE OF EVERYTHING $600: Its state tree: the kukui, also known as the candlenut Hawaii |
| #6076, aired 2011-01-31 | THE STATE OF EVERYTHING $800: Its state dance: the two-step Texas |
| #6076, aired 2011-01-31 | THE STATE OF EVERYTHING $1000: Its state reptile: the diamondback terrapin Maryland |
| #5907, aired 2010-04-27 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $400: A branch of math, it's also another name for tartar build up on the teeth calculus |
| #5907, aired 2010-04-27 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $800: Besides serving in politics, this Civil War general, famous for his whiskers, was the first president of the NRA Burnside |
| #5907, aired 2010-04-27 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $1200: Although first cultivated in China, this flower's name is from the Greek for "gold flower" Chrysanthemum |
| #5907, aired 2010-04-27 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $1600: Measuring over 14 feet long with two faint images, it's been preserved at a royal chapel in Italy since 1578 the Shroud of Turin |
| #5907, aired 2010-04-27 | A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING $2000: The first Hispanic American to get the Kennedy Center honor, in 2009 she received the Presidential Medal of Freedom Chita Rivera |
| #5900, aired 2010-04-16 | TELL ME EVERYTHING $200: Your average garden variety of this creature moves at about .03 miles per hour a snail |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $200: Trained as a lawyer, he's been hosting a late-night PBS interview show since September 1991 Charlie Rose |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP MOSES $400: For disobeying instructions on how to get water from rock, God forbade Moses from crossing this river the Jordan |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $400: Since 1995 it's been the home court of the NBA's Portland Trail Blazers the Rose Garden |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $600: Marion Cotillard won a best actress Oscar for her role as Edith Piaf in this 2007 biopic La Vie en Rose |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP MOSES $800: Despite what Charlton Heston did, in Exodus, Moses climbs this at least 7 times, not just twice Mt. Sinai |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $800: Once romantically linked with Marilyn Manson, she talked movies on TCM with Robert Osborne Rose McGowan |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $1000: This country music classic written by Bob Wills about a lost Texas love begins, "Deep within my heart lies a melody" "San Antonio Rose" |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP MOSES $1200: Moses had a brother named Aaron & a sister named this Miriam |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP MOSES $1,500 (Daily Double): Exodus reveals that, through his father, Moses was from this priestly Hebrew tribe Levi |
| #5722, aired 2009-06-23 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP MOSES $2000: As the rest of the Jews entered the promised land, Moses died aged about 120 on this mount Mount Nebo |
| #5701, aired 2009-05-25 | TIME'S TOP 10 EVERYTHING OF 2008 $200: No. 7 in "Food Trends": Meat from this animal (kid is the tenderest) goat |
| #5701, aired 2009-05-25 | TIME'S TOP 10 EVERYTHING OF 2008 $400: No. 2 in "Jerry Stiller's Top 10 Words": This before "gevalt!" (Bonus--No. 3 was "colonoscopy") Oy |
| #5701, aired 2009-05-25 | TIME'S TOP 10 EVERYTHING OF 2008 $600: No. 7 in "Quotes": This politician, when told that 2/3 of Americans did not support the Iraq War--"So?" Dick Cheney |
| #5701, aired 2009-05-25 | TIME'S TOP 10 EVERYTHING OF 2008 $800: No. 1 in "Discoveries": "Snow on" this Mars |
| #5701, aired 2009-05-25 | TIME'S TOP 10 EVERYTHING OF 2008 $1000: No. 9 in "Green Stories": "Northeastern utilities bid $38.5 million for the right to emit 12.5 tons of" this carbon dioxide |
| #5526, aired 2008-09-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $200: This British guy gave us a particle theory of light in 1704, but it's the "apple falling on his head" thing you may remember Newton |
| #5526, aired 2008-09-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $400: Bobby McFerrin could tell you this phrase, "ne bespokoisya" in Russian, can precede "be happy" don't worry |
| #5526, aired 2008-09-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $600: In 2003 the FDA said food containing these fatty acids would have to be so labeled trans fats |
| #5526, aired 2008-09-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $800: When Texas became a republic in 1836, he became its first Secretary of State; capital! (Stephen) Austin |
| #5526, aired 2008-09-22 | A BIT OF EVERYTHING $1000: The 2 senators whose husbands have won major party nominations for president (Elizabeth) Dole & (Hillary) Clinton |
| #5399, aired 2008-02-14 | EVERYTHING FROM C TO D $200: This game equipment has 64 squares of 2 alternating colors, in 8 horizontal & 8 vertical rows a checkerboard |
| #5399, aired 2008-02-14 | EVERYTHING FROM C TO D $400: Old Mother Hubbard knows it's a closet with shelves for dishes a cupboard |
| #5399, aired 2008-02-14 | EVERYTHING FROM C TO D $600: One who lacks courage, or last name of a certain British playwright coward |
| #5399, aired 2008-02-14 | EVERYTHING FROM C TO D $800: To communicate by exchange of letters correspond |
| #5399, aired 2008-02-14 | EVERYTHING FROM C TO D $1000: In math: raised to the third power cubed |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $200: Munich's 16-day (or so) annual beer festival staggers to an end in this season fall |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $400: The annual Earth Day celebration takes place during this season spring |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $600: Pamplona's running of the bulls zips by during this season summer |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $800: We don't think Mike Tyson celebrates Boxing Day, which falls in this season, but he's surprised us before winter |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $1000: Louisiana celebrates Battle of New Orleans day during this season, y'all winter |
| #5106, aired 2006-11-20 | THE TOP TEN OF EVERYTHING $400: The top ten most populous cities in the U.S. include Dallas, San Antonio & this other Texas city Houston |
| #5106, aired 2006-11-20 | THE TOP TEN OF EVERYTHING $800: Worldwide, the top ten highest grossing movies of all time include 3 films about this boy wizard Harry Potter |
| #5097, aired 2006-11-07 | EVERYTHING FRENCH $400: He was better known as a bridge engineer before his "tower"ing achievement of 1889 Eiffel |
| #5097, aired 2006-11-07 | EVERYTHING FRENCH $800: "L'Appel", the first volume of this French president's WWII memoirs, was published in English as "The Call To Honor" de Gaulle |
| #5097, aired 2006-11-07 | EVERYTHING FRENCH $1200: In July of 1789 this salacious marquis screamed from his cell that he & his fellow prisoners should be freed from the Bastille Marquis de Sade |
| #5097, aired 2006-11-07 | EVERYTHING FRENCH $1600: (Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in New York.) This "Beauty and the Beast" character has the same name as the brothers who founded French cinema Lumière |
| #5097, aired 2006-11-07 | EVERYTHING FRENCH $2000: In 1873 he painted "Poppies; Near Argenteuil" Monet |
| #4907, aired 2006-01-03 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO X $200: The tip, point or summit apex |
| #4907, aired 2006-01-03 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO X $400: In 1613 some 60,000 died of this infectious disease in southern Europe anthrax |
| #4907, aired 2006-01-03 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO X $600: To officially incorporate territory into a country's domain annex |
| #4907, aired 2006-01-03 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO X $800: The word vermiform, meaning wormlike, often precedes this body part the appendix |
| #4907, aired 2006-01-03 | EVERYTHING FROM A TO X $1,200 (Daily Double): A conclusion that is far less important or less powerful than expected anticlimax |
| #4861, aired 2005-10-31 | THERE'S A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING $200: In 1931 Pangborn & Herndon landed a Bellanca CH-200 at Wenatchee, Wash., ending the first nonstop flight across this the Pacific |
| #4861, aired 2005-10-31 | THERE'S A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING $400: Airsick but intact, in 1797 Andre-Jacques Garnerin became the first aeronaut to make one of these descents a parachute jump |
| #4861, aired 2005-10-31 | THERE'S A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING $800: Probably the first emergency use of this device was on January 15, 1878 to alert doctors to a train wreck the telephone |
| #4861, aired 2005-10-31 | THERE'S A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING $1000: In 1824 this first foreigner to address a joint session of Congress congratulated the U.S. on its growth the Marquis de Lafayette |
| #4861, aired 2005-10-31 | THERE'S A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING $1,500 (Daily Double): This overture, first heard on August 3, 1829 in Paris, debuted as a radio show's theme in 1933 the William Tell Overture |
| #4712, aired 2005-02-15 | EVERYTHING HAS A NAME $400: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports.) Possibly related to the word "flank", it's a rim or collar, like this one on a pipe a flange |
| #4712, aired 2005-02-15 | EVERYTHING HAS A NAME $800: A person who talks a lot of hot air, or the air-filled chamber of a bagpipe a windbag |
| #4712, aired 2005-02-15 | EVERYTHING HAS A NAME $1200: (Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports.) As opposed to a dimmer switch, a simple two-setting light switch has this 6-letter name toggle |
| #4712, aired 2005-02-15 | EVERYTHING HAS A NAME $1600: This term for a plug that closes off a test tube can also mean a baseball team's most reliable pitcher a stopper |
| #4712, aired 2005-02-15 | EVERYTHING HAS A NAME $2000: (Sarah of the Clue Crew reports.) It's not "that little piece of film that sticks out so you can load the camera", it's really called this the (film) leader |
| #3707, aired 2000-10-17 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP $100: It's the scheduled date of the next presidential inauguration January 20, 2001 |
| #3707, aired 2000-10-17 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP $200: Technically, this upcoming date will be the last day of the 20th century December 31, 2000 |
| #3707, aired 2000-10-17 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP $300: After the year 2000, it's the next year in which U.S. Senate elections will be held 2002 |
| #3707, aired 2000-10-17 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP $400: This daughter of a U.S. president turns 33 on Oct. 19, 2000 Amy Carter |
| #3707, aired 2000-10-17 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP $500: On Jan. 28, 2001 the stadium of this Florida NFL team will be the site of the Super Bowl the Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
| #3636, aired 2000-05-29 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $100: One who has an optimistic view of things is said to be seeing life through these rose-colored glasses |
| #3636, aired 2000-05-29 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $200: In "Citizen Kane", it was the last word uttered by Charles Foster Kane before he died Rosebud |
| #3636, aired 2000-05-29 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $300: In 1978 he hit in 44 straight games, second only to Joe DiMaggio's record 56-game streak Pete Rose |
| #3636, aired 2000-05-29 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $400: It's "the sweetest flow'r that grows" my wild Irish rose |
| #3636, aired 2000-05-29 | EVERYTHING'S COMING UP "ROSE"S $500: Robert Louis Stevenson wrote that marriage "is a field of battle, and not" this a bed of roses |
| #3543, aired 2000-01-19 | EVERYTHING'S "GOLDEN", BABY $200: A bright, tasty, yellow variety of apple; it's as yummy as it sounds Golden delicious |
| #3543, aired 2000-01-19 | EVERYTHING'S "GOLDEN", BABY $400: It's the popular breed seen here: golden retriever |
| #3543, aired 2000-01-19 | EVERYTHING'S "GOLDEN", BABY $600: While Moses was on Mount Sinai, the Israelites worshipped this Golden Calf |
| #3543, aired 2000-01-19 | EVERYTHING'S "GOLDEN", BABY $800: This Mongol army overran Eastern Europe in the 13th century The Golden Horde |
| #3543, aired 2000-01-19 | EVERYTHING'S "GOLDEN", BABY $1000: Lucius Apuleius wrote it The Golden Ass |
| #3351, aired 1999-03-15 | EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX $200: A fertilized egg embeds itself in the wall of this organ, also called the womb Uterus |
| #3351, aired 1999-03-15 | EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX $400: These pollen-bearing organs that include the anther are a plant's male flower parts Stamen |
| #3351, aired 1999-03-15 | EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX $600: This cell that is produced when a sperm fertilizes an egg measures 0.1 mm in diameter Zygote |
| #3351, aired 1999-03-15 | EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX $800: Female sex hormones like estrogen may be called gynogens; male ones like testosterone are these Androgens |
| #3351, aired 1999-03-15 | EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX $1000: Also called reduction division, this type of nuclear division underlies all sexual reproduction Meiosis |
| #3299, aired 1998-12-31 | HOLD EVERYTHING! $100: From a Dutch term, it's a leather case where you keep your six shooter, pardner a holster |
| #3299, aired 1998-12-31 | HOLD EVERYTHING! $200: It can be a soldier's flask, or a small cafeteria a canteen |
| #3299, aired 1998-12-31 | HOLD EVERYTHING! $300: Hopefully this legendary container is full when you get to the end of the rainbow a pot of gold |
| #3299, aired 1998-12-31 | HOLD EVERYTHING! $400 (Daily Double): In Psalm 23 it's more than full "My cup runneth over" |
| #3299, aired 1998-12-31 | HOLD EVERYTHING! $400: These underground cemeteries around Rome contain the remains of many early Christians catacombs |
| #3286, aired 1998-12-14 | EVERYTHING! $200: Everything is often called the whole kit & this Kaboodle |
| #3286, aired 1998-12-14 | EVERYTHING! $400: You don't have everything unless you include this household object Kitchen sink |
| #3286, aired 1998-12-14 | EVERYTHING! $600: For weaponry, everything is lock, stock & barrel; for fishing, everything is this Hook, line & sinker |
| #3286, aired 1998-12-14 | EVERYTHING! $800: A complete dictionary, or the River Kwai after the explosion unabridged |
| #3286, aired 1998-12-14 | EVERYTHING! $1000: The term "The whole" this isn't from football but perhaps from the amount of concrete that fills a truck Nine yards |
Final Jeopardy! Round clues (0 results returned)
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