Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (30 results returned)
| #7925, aired 2019-02-08 | FAUX AMIS $400: Someone who says "Bonne journée" isn't wishing you a good journey but a good this a good day |
| #7925, aired 2019-02-08 | FAUX AMIS $800: In French C-O-I-N isn't money; coin means corner & coin-coin is what these birds say ducks |
| #7925, aired 2019-02-08 | FAUX AMIS $1200: La confection isn't candy, it's this trade AKA the schmatta business clothing |
| #7925, aired 2019-02-08 | FAUX AMIS $1600: "Je t'ai blessé" has nothing to do with blessing; it means I did this to you I hurt you |
| #7925, aired 2019-02-08 | FAUX AMIS $2000: Une librairie is a bookstore; library is this "B" word in French bibliotheque |
| #7669, aired 2018-01-04 | FAUX PAS $200: Time magazine published a 2009 article about why it's uncouth to wear white after this holiday Labor Day |
| #7669, aired 2018-01-04 | FAUX PAS $400: An actress from Texas sued imdb.com for revealing this bit of information; social faux pas, imdb her age |
| #7669, aired 2018-01-04 | FAUX PAS $600: Church etiquette isn't hard & fast, but you probably shouldn't chew gum or wear your Oakley or Persol these there sunglasses |
| #7669, aired 2018-01-04 | FAUX PAS $800: When the bride & groom blindly toss these 2 items over their shoulders, aggression in trying to catch them is frowned on the bouquet and the garter |
| #7669, aired 2018-01-04 | FAUX PAS $1000: Avoid giving this when unsolicited, like George W. Bush did to Angela Merkel at a conference in 2006 a shoulder massage |
| #5953, aired 2010-06-30 | FAUX PAS $200: Say "best wishes" to this person; "congratulations" implies she's won something, rather than being won the bride |
| #5953, aired 2010-06-30 | FAUX PAS $400: Per "Emily Post's Etiquette", a woman dancing "may not refuse to change partners when another" does this cuts in |
| #5953, aired 2010-06-30 | FAUX PAS $600: Air travel no-no: wrestle for 10 minutes during boarding with a bag too big for these 2 possible spots the overhead compartment or under the seat |
| #5953, aired 2010-06-30 | FAUX PAS $800: A study at Clemson found that this George Costanza move really does add thousands of bacteria to the salsa double-dipping |
| #5953, aired 2010-06-30 | FAUX PAS $1000: Applauding between these, customarily not done, is encouraged by some orchestras as a sign of enthusiasm movements |
| #5920, aired 2010-05-14 | FAUX $400: It can mean to shape by heating, as a blacksmith does, or to imitate someone's handwriting forge |
| #5920, aired 2010-05-14 | FAUX $800: Nickname of Sam, leader of The Pharaohs, who sang "Wooly Bully" "The Sham" |
| #5920, aired 2010-05-14 | FAUX $1200: This 11-letter word for a fake comes from the Latin for "against fact" counterfeit |
| #5920, aired 2010-05-14 | FAUX $1600: "Fiction" & "figment" have the same roots as this verb that means to invent a story or excuse, like illness feign |
| #5920, aired 2010-05-14 | FAUX $2000: Orlon is man-made, not natural, & is called this type of fiber synthetic |
| #5034, aired 2006-06-29 | FAUX FRAGRANCES $200: So natural... so real... this salty, watery fluid secreted by sweat glands is finally here Perspiration |
| #5034, aired 2006-06-29 | FAUX FRAGRANCES $400: A hit in Amsterdam, it's the tribute perfume to Union general Joseph, English clergyman Richard & TV's T.J. Hooker |
| #5034, aired 2006-06-29 | FAUX FRAGRANCES $600: 4 Horsemen Ltd. gave you War, Famine & Death... now, complete the line with this, a deadly epidemic disease Pestilence |
| #5034, aired 2006-06-29 | FAUX FRAGRANCES $800: From Latin for "seasickness", whether it's extreme disgust, or loathing, you'll always remember this as... Nausea |
| #5034, aired 2006-06-29 | FAUX FRAGRANCES $1000: A ratio for success--the geek get chic with "Pi", taken to 4 decimal places; it's Chanel number... 3.1416 |
| #3302, aired 1999-01-05 | FAUX FRENCH $100: To us, it's a list of previous jobs; to the French it's a plot summary Resume |
| #3302, aired 1999-01-05 | FAUX FRENCH $200: In France a madame buys a "soutien-gorge", while an American woman would buy one of these, to lift & separate Brassiere |
| #3302, aired 1999-01-05 | FAUX FRENCH $300: "Postiche" is French for this, our term for a men's bald spot coverer Toupee |
| #3302, aired 1999-01-05 | FAUX FRENCH $400: A French author may use a "pseudonyme", not this, meaning "pen name" Nom de plume |
| #3302, aired 1999-01-05 | FAUX FRENCH $500: "Double sens" is used by the French to denote a phrase with two meanings, one that's risque; we use this Double entendre |
Final Jeopardy! Round clues (0 results returned)
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