Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (53 results returned)
| #8224, aired 2020-05-28 | THE LANGUAGE OF DE-FEET $200: Directly confront someone & you're going this-to-this with them toe to toe |
| #8224, aired 2020-05-28 | THE LANGUAGE OF DE-FEET $400: This lingual "disease" of making inappropriate statements has 2 body parts foot in mouth |
| #8224, aired 2020-05-28 | THE LANGUAGE OF DE-FEET $600: A curved part of the foot is a crucial part of this term for your chief rival your archenemy |
| #8224, aired 2020-05-28 | THE LANGUAGE OF DE-FEET $800: A soldier's small trunk a footlocker |
| #8224, aired 2020-05-28 | THE LANGUAGE OF DE-FEET $1000: A babyface is a good-guy pro wrestler; this is the term for the bad guy the heel |
| #7552, aired 2017-06-13 | THE AGONY OF DA FEET $400: Tinactin claims to be "tough actin'" when it comes to relieving itching & burning caused by this ailment athlete's foot |
| #7552, aired 2017-06-13 | THE AGONY OF DA FEET $1200: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew presents.) On the X-ray you can see the small pointed bony projection at the bottom of the heel indicating the patient had one of these, which can cause discomfort when walking a spur |
| #7552, aired 2017-06-13 | THE AGONY OF DA FEET $2000: A group of nerve cells, or a usually harmless cyst that can occur on top of the foot as well as on the wrist a ganglion |
| #7552, aired 2017-06-13 | THE AGONY OF DA FEET $4,600 (Daily Double): Caused by a buildup of uric acid, it can affect other parts of the foot along with the big toe gout |
| #7467, aired 2017-02-14 | SIX FEET UNDER $400: The 6 feet (OK, legs) under an insect are typically attached to this, the middle of its 3 body sections the thorax |
| #7467, aired 2017-02-14 | SIX FEET UNDER $800: For these biting pests of the family Culicidae, that annoying whine helps attract mates mosquitoes |
| #7467, aired 2017-02-14 | SIX FEET UNDER $1200: That's no fun! The Indian walking this usually reproduces via parthenogenesis a stick |
| #7467, aired 2017-02-14 | SIX FEET UNDER $1600: These social insects use the "waggle dance" to communicate the location of distant food sources bees |
| #7467, aired 2017-02-14 | SIX FEET UNDER $2000: Killing weak trees (good) but also healthy ones (not good), the pine engraver is this alliterative type of beetle a bark beetle |
| #6016, aired 2010-11-08 | HOW MANY FEET LONG? $400: The tail of your average male housecat 1 |
| #6016, aired 2010-11-08 | HOW MANY FEET LONG? $800: A meterstick 3 |
| #6016, aired 2010-11-08 | HOW MANY FEET LONG? $1200: A Texas state flag that's 4 feet wide 6 |
| #6016, aired 2010-11-08 | HOW MANY FEET LONG? $1600: In MLB the baseline from home plate to first base ninety |
| #6016, aired 2010-11-08 | HOW MANY FEET LONG? $2000: The length of the shelf of classic books compiled by Harvard's president in 1909 5 |
| #5479, aired 2008-06-05 | SIX FEET UNDER $400: A statue at his memorial reads, "I never met a man I didn't like" Will Rogers |
| #5479, aired 2008-06-05 | SIX FEET UNDER $800: "The best is yet to come" says this swingin' singer's grave in California's Desert Memorial Park (Frank) Sinatra |
| #5479, aired 2008-06-05 | SIX FEET UNDER $1200: New Englander whose epitaph, "I had a lover's quarrel with the world", is from his poem "The Lesson For Today" (Robert) Frost |
| #5479, aired 2008-06-05 | SIX FEET UNDER $1600: His tombstone says, "He gave to man control over that dreadful scourge, yellow fever" Walter Reed |
| #5479, aired 2008-06-05 | SIX FEET UNDER $4,000 (Daily Double): From one of his works, this Irish poet's epitaph is "Cast a cold eye on life, on death. Horseman, pass by!" William Butler Yeats |
| #4922, aired 2006-01-24 | 6 FEET, UNDER $400: Louisiana's legal code is based on a code developed by this 5'6" European, also known as "The Corsican" Napoleon |
| #4922, aired 2006-01-24 | 6 FEET, UNDER $800: By the age of 10, this 2'1" young man had already visited President Polk & the queen of Spain Tom Thumb |
| #4922, aired 2006-01-24 | 6 FEET, UNDER $1200: At 5'4" tall, he's the shortest president James Madison |
| #4922, aired 2006-01-24 | 6 FEET, UNDER $1600: This "Rape of the Lock" poet was struck with a childhood illness that never allowed him to grow over 4'6" Pope |
| #4922, aired 2006-01-24 | 6 FEET, UNDER $2000: This king of the Franks with a diminutive title was the son of Charles Martel Pepin the Short |
| #3584, aired 2000-03-16 | POETIC FEET $200: This word for an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one actually has the reverse pattern Iamb |
| #3584, aired 2000-03-16 | POETIC FEET $400: This word for a type of spoken stress pattern is from Greek for "finger"; it's also found after "ptero" Dactyl |
| #3584, aired 2000-03-16 | POETIC FEET $600: A foot of 2 unstressed syllables or a costly type of "victory" pyrrhic |
| #3584, aired 2000-03-16 | POETIC FEET $800: This word for the poetic movement including Keats & Byron is an example of an amphibrach Romantic poets |
| #3584, aired 2000-03-16 | POETIC FEET $1000: A fine example of verse written in anapests is this first line of "That's Amore" "When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie" |
| #3360, aired 1999-03-26 | FEET $100: This common name for the foot's calcaneus bone is also a command to control a dog heel |
| #3360, aired 1999-03-26 | FEET $200: Fallen arches in adults can lead to this condition known medically as pes planus flat feet |
| #3360, aired 1999-03-26 | FEET $300: Someone held in high regard who shows disappointing weakness is said to have these kind of feet feet of clay |
| #3360, aired 1999-03-26 | FEET $400: The bones of these foot parts are called phalanges toes |
| #3360, aired 1999-03-26 | FEET $500: From the Latin for "on foot", it's a person who travels that way pedestrian |
| #2069, aired 1993-09-09 | FEET $100: A bad dancer is said to have 2 of these left feet |
| #2069, aired 1993-09-09 | FEET $200: Pierre Beauchamps codified the positions of the feet in this type of dance ballet |
| #2069, aired 1993-09-09 | FEET $300: This ceremony is performed on Maundy Thursday washing of the feet |
| #2069, aired 1993-09-09 | FEET $400: In 1939 this president said, "A radical is a man with both feet firmly planted--in the air" FDR |
| #2069, aired 1993-09-09 | FEET $500: Song with the line "O, be swift, my soul, to answer him! Be jubilant, my feet! Our God is marching on" "The Battle Hymn Of The Republic" |
| #503, aired 1986-11-12 | FEET $100: People of this sex are more likely to have bunions women |
| #503, aired 1986-11-12 | FEET $200: The toe most likely to sport an ingrown toenail big toe |
| #503, aired 1986-11-12 | FEET $300: Pappy's mountain likker or the little bump on his toe corn |
| #503, aired 1986-11-12 | FEET $400: Symbolic of defects or weakness, or description of Gumby's pedal extremities feet of clay |
| #503, aired 1986-11-12 | FEET $500: Podiatry was originally known as this, probably coined from the Greek words for "hand" & "feet" chiropodist |
| #491, aired 1986-10-27 | FEET $200: Condition caused when the long plantar arch running from the heel to the ball of the foot falls fallen arches (flat feet) |
| #491, aired 1986-10-27 | FEET $400: From Latin for "sandal", it's the thick skin covering the bottom of the foot the sole |
| #491, aired 1986-10-27 | FEET $600: Often causing gangrene, this practice begun in the Tang Dynasty didn't end until the 20th century binding the feet (of young girls) |
| #491, aired 1986-10-27 | FEET $800: Disease characterized by ulcer-like lesions on the gums, tongues, & feet of cloven-hoofed mammals hoof-and-mouth disease (foot-and-mouth disease) |
Final Jeopardy! Round clues (0 results returned)
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