Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (163 results returned)
| #9135, aired 2024-06-28 | "B" WEAR $200: This sporty type of jacket sounds like it needs to be extinguished, pronto a blazer |
| #9135, aired 2024-06-28 | "B" WEAR $400: The first line of "Tiny Dancer" mentions this fashion staple blue jeans |
| #9135, aired 2024-06-28 | "B" WEAR $600: When asked this age-old choice of underwear options, Bill Clinton didn't give a definitive answer boxers or briefs |
| #9135, aired 2024-06-28 | "B" WEAR $800: A British overseas territory has explained that the "real" type of these bottoms are worn 3 inches above the knee Bermuda shorts |
| #9135, aired 2024-06-28 | "B" WEAR $1000: Also called a dolman, this type of sleeve style sounds like a perfect choice for Bruce Wayne a bat wing sleeve |
| #8914, aired 2023-07-13 | EAT IT! WEAR IT! OR SIT ON IT! $200: With nearly 30-inch legs, IKEA's Yngvar is this type of seat that's perfect for throwing back some cold ones a bar stool |
| #8914, aired 2023-07-13 | EAT IT! WEAR IT! OR SIT ON IT! $400: The dried chilies in this spicy Szechwan chicken dish might have a little too much "pao" for some kung pao chicken |
| #8914, aired 2023-07-13 | EAT IT! WEAR IT! OR SIT ON IT! $600: As a verb, it means to move busily; as a noun, it was an 1880s piece of undergarment that held out the back of a skirt a bustle |
| #8914, aired 2023-07-13 | EAT IT! WEAR IT! OR SIT ON IT! $800: To wear, it's a comfy piece of around-the-house footwear; to sit on, it's a short-legged, armless chair a slipper |
| #8914, aired 2023-07-13 | EAT IT! WEAR IT! OR SIT ON IT! $1000: Use a pound of the Bing variety & don't set yourself on fire when you ignite the liquor in this 2-word dessert cherries jubilee |
| #8884, aired 2023-06-01 | STUFF TO WEAR $200: Types of these include, no-show, crew-length & split-toe socks |
| #8884, aired 2023-06-01 | STUFF TO WEAR $400: Feeling cute wearing this 7-letter scarf, pup may chase the same-name car part later a muffler |
| #8884, aired 2023-06-01 | STUFF TO WEAR $600: A precursor to the engagement type, this symbolic type of jewelry is called a "step up from dating" by brides.com a promise ring |
| #8884, aired 2023-06-01 | STUFF TO WEAR $800: This type of hat seen here derives its name from the French for "bell" a cloche |
| #8884, aired 2023-06-01 | STUFF TO WEAR $1000: This type of fitted dress sounds like a good place to store your sword or dagger a sheath |
| #8859, aired 2023-04-27 | READY TO WEAR $200: A call to arms! Butterfly, bishop & the less-than-fashionable leg-of-mutton are types of these sleeves |
| #8859, aired 2023-04-27 | READY TO WEAR $400: This one-lens eyepiece worn by Mr. Barnacle Jr. in a work by Dickens is commonly associated with the upper class a monocle |
| #8859, aired 2023-04-27 | READY TO WEAR $600: For the dad bod on the go, try these shorts with a name that says dad can carry a lot of stuff in the big thigh-level pockets cargo shorts |
| #8859, aired 2023-04-27 | READY TO WEAR $800: Appropriately named, this straw hat with a flat top & a flat brim was a must-have at turn-of-the-century regattas a boater |
| #8859, aired 2023-04-27 | READY TO WEAR $1000: Let's "C", it's the umbrella term covering bow ties, neckties, scarves & ascots cravats |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | YOU WEAR ME OUT $200: As part of France's energy sobriety policy, President Macron began wearing this "reptilian" pullover to stay warm turtlenecks |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | YOU WEAR ME OUT $400: Named for a town near Wiesbaden, "H" is for this type of hat, seen here a homburg |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | YOU WEAR ME OUT $600: You can put on your best Irish accent while wearing these perforated leather shoes of the same name brogues |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | YOU WEAR ME OUT $800: Seen here is this beautiful garment of the Middle East & North Africa kaftan |
| #8793, aired 2023-01-25 | YOU WEAR ME OUT $1000: You can stand out from the crowd with these wide-legged pants named for a large group of women harem pants |
| #8724, aired 2022-10-20 | HISTORICAL WEAR $400: Roman magistrates sported the purple-bordered praetexta type of this garment a toga |
| #8724, aired 2022-10-20 | HISTORICAL WEAR $800: French warriors at Agincourt wore 65 or so pounds of this armor |
| #8724, aired 2022-10-20 | HISTORICAL WEAR $1200: Here's Sun Yat-sen in the suit adopted by & named for this later leader Mao |
| #8724, aired 2022-10-20 | HISTORICAL WEAR $2000: Betrothed to the king of France for her dowry, Marie of this Florence family wears the elaborate lace collar named for her clan Medici |
| #8724, aired 2022-10-20 | HISTORICAL WEAR $4,699 (Daily Double): In 1921 he ditched Western suits for a shawl & a loincloth called a dhoti (Mahatma) Gandhi |
| #8594, aired 2022-03-10 | GUYS WHO WEAR GLASSES $400: Here's this trusted newsman wearing his glasses as he announced the death of John F. Kennedy Cronkite |
| #8594, aired 2022-03-10 | GUYS WHO WEAR GLASSES $800: They're the two guys here who started something big Steve Jobs & Steve Wozniak |
| #8594, aired 2022-03-10 | GUYS WHO WEAR GLASSES $1200: He served as U.S. Attorney General twice in the early '90s & again two and a half decades later (Bill) Barr |
| #8594, aired 2022-03-10 | GUYS WHO WEAR GLASSES $1600: Here's this Russian-born innovator of 20th century ballet in not one but two pairs of specs Stravinsky |
| #8594, aired 2022-03-10 | GUYS WHO WEAR GLASSES $2000: This Israeli fashion designer & creative director of Lanvin was mourned by celebrity clients at his death in 2021 Alber Elbaz |
| #8406, aired 2021-05-24 | WHAT TO WEAR $200: This short jacket shares its name with a movement of the shoulders a shrug |
| #8406, aired 2021-05-24 | WHAT TO WEAR $400: How about a blazer in this "fishy" pattern with alternating V shapes herringbone |
| #8406, aired 2021-05-24 | WHAT TO WEAR $600: The song "Surfin' U.S.A." mentions these sandals with a Mexican Spanish name huaraches |
| #8406, aired 2021-05-24 | WHAT TO WEAR $800: Similar to a jumpsuit, a one-piece women's garment combining a short-sleeve top & loose shorts has this lively name a romper |
| #8406, aired 2021-05-24 | WHAT TO WEAR $1000: The soft underfur of a Tibetan goat gives this cashmere shawl its name, which is partly derived from Urdu a pashmina |
| #8312, aired 2021-01-12 | "B" WEAR $200: This can be a circumnavigator of the waist or a shot of liquor a belt |
| #8312, aired 2021-01-12 | "B" WEAR $400: The OED calls this, named for an atoll, "a scanty two-piece beach garment" a bikini |
| #8312, aired 2021-01-12 | "B" WEAR $600: Chukkas & Chelseas are types of these boots |
| #8312, aired 2021-01-12 | "B" WEAR $800: In the 1950s a sexy movie with this infantile title inspired Balenciaga to design a dress of the same name baby doll |
| #8312, aired 2021-01-12 | "B" WEAR $1000: Khaled Hosseini conceived "A Thousand Splendid Suns" after seeing women wearing these during a trip to Afghanistan burkas |
| #8238, aired 2020-09-16 | WHAT TO WEAR $200: Try an animal print, like this cat, whether snow or clouded leopard |
| #8238, aired 2020-09-16 | WHAT TO WEAR $400: Similar in name to mini & maxi, this dress length that reaches the calf midi |
| #8238, aired 2020-09-16 | WHAT TO WEAR $600: This raincoat, just like Columbo & reporters in movies a trench coat |
| #8238, aired 2020-09-16 | WHAT TO WEAR $800: This long loose Turkish dress that can start with a "C" or a "K" a kaftan |
| #8238, aired 2020-09-16 | WHAT TO WEAR $1000: A sweater with this type of collar named for another garment a shawl |
| #7480, aired 2017-03-03 | SOMETHING TO WEAR $200: They have metal plates at heel & toe to increase sound tap shoes |
| #7480, aired 2017-03-03 | SOMETHING TO WEAR $400: Put this pretend-tious French word before "rabbit" or "fox" to keep yourself warm faux |
| #7480, aired 2017-03-03 | SOMETHING TO WEAR $600: In 1884 the U.S. Army introduced these tired-sounding casual clothes fatigues |
| #7480, aired 2017-03-03 | SOMETHING TO WEAR $800: GQ says these suits typified by an extra row of buttons don't have to be boxy, 1930s gangster-style double breasted suits |
| #7480, aired 2017-03-03 | SOMETHING TO WEAR $1000: For Muslim women, a burqa covers the face; a niqab leaves the eyes uncovered; this five-letter word is a headscarf hijab |
| #7454, aired 2017-01-26 | DON'T WEAR IT OUT $200: Don't go out with your hair in curlers or in "hot" these similar items used to get wavy locks rollers |
| #7454, aired 2017-01-26 | DON'T WEAR IT OUT $400: It's great if when you come home, your dog fetches your pair of these, the name of a puppy in an Andrew Clements book slippers |
| #7454, aired 2017-01-26 | DON'T WEAR IT OUT $600: If you're going out, make sure to remove the item seen here, used for this grooming process a pedicure |
| #7454, aired 2017-01-26 | DON'T WEAR IT OUT $800: Jennifer Aniston wears one in a commercial that lets us know that Emirates airplanes have showers a bathrobe |
| #7454, aired 2017-01-26 | DON'T WEAR IT OUT $1000: Basically French for "forgotten", this dressing gown for women is only for the house a negligee |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | WEAR $200: When it opened in Los Angeles in 1984, this store was called Fashion 21 Forever 21 |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | WEAR $400: The style of women's jeans named for this type of guy is basically the opposite of skinny jeans boyfriend jeans |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | WEAR $600: This Argentine-born soccer star has a line named for him at Adidas (Lionel) Messi |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | WEAR $800: Aran Isle sweaters & Donegal tweed are both named for places in this country Ireland |
| #7407, aired 2016-11-22 | WEAR $1000: An iconic boot from this brand is seen here Dr. Martens |
| #7391, aired 2016-10-31 | PILOT WEAR $200: For your lid you can get a V-22 Osprey hat or a 787-8 Dreamliner cap from this aviation company Boeing |
| #7391, aired 2016-10-31 | PILOT WEAR $400: Since 1937 Ray-Ban has been making these accessories that sound like they were custom made for piloting aviators |
| #7391, aired 2016-10-31 | PILOT WEAR $600: To take on the Red Baron, Snoopy dons one of these, presumably silk a scarf |
| #7391, aired 2016-10-31 | PILOT WEAR $800: A pilot's brevet, a badge pinned to his shirt, is often in the form of these wings |
| #7391, aired 2016-10-31 | PILOT WEAR $1000: You can buy short-sleeved white pilot shirts with shoulder straps to hold these shoulder adornments epaulets |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $200: Slingback on your feet |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $400: Kid, as in a familiar expression on your hands |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $600: Money--Rick Steves never travels without one your waist |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $800: Tennis, so named because Chris Evert wore one the wrist |
| #7376, aired 2016-10-10 | WHERE DO YOU WEAR IT? $1000: Four-in-hand your neck |
| #6540, aired 2013-02-08 | WHAT TO WEAR? $400: The latest in wrist candy, like a cuff-style one of these a bracelet |
| #6540, aired 2013-02-08 | WHAT TO WEAR? $800: A pair of riding these from Johnston & Murphy boots |
| #6540, aired 2013-02-08 | WHAT TO WEAR? $1200: Jeans "washed" in this liquid, a style that was big in the '80s, have been seen on stars like Rihanna acid (bleach accepted) |
| #6540, aired 2013-02-08 | WHAT TO WEAR? $1600: This type of material made by joining layers of cloth together for warmth, maybe in a jacket quilting |
| #6540, aired 2013-02-08 | WHAT TO WEAR? $2000: Big sunglasses, platform shoes--you're rocking this look named for a 4-letter style of '70s rock glam |
| #6387, aired 2012-05-29 | KNIGHT WEAR $400: Throw down & tell us this name for the armored glove that protected a knight's hand the gauntlet |
| #6387, aired 2012-05-29 | KNIGHT WEAR $800: To do something all the way is to do it to this, the handle of a sword the hilt |
| #6387, aired 2012-05-29 | KNIGHT WEAR $1200: It's not dinnerware, it's the type of armor that superseded chain mail in 14th century Europe plate |
| #6231, aired 2011-10-24 | ALSO SOMETHING YOU WEAR $200: A hard blow or punch a sock |
| #6231, aired 2011-10-24 | ALSO SOMETHING YOU WEAR $400: To avoid or go around the edge of a skirt |
| #6231, aired 2011-10-24 | ALSO SOMETHING YOU WEAR $600: When followed by "down", it means to eat voraciously scarf |
| #6231, aired 2011-10-24 | ALSO SOMETHING YOU WEAR $800: Hard, quick gasps for air pants |
| #6231, aired 2011-10-24 | ALSO SOMETHING YOU WEAR $1000: A policy seeking to reduce pollution is referred to as this & trade cap |
| #6107, aired 2011-03-15 | "B" WEAR $200: In the U.S. this is a frilly hat for women; in England it refers to the hood of a car a bonnet |
| #6107, aired 2011-03-15 | "B" WEAR $400: "Flowery" term for an old-fashioned women's undergarment bloomers |
| #6107, aired 2011-03-15 | "B" WEAR $600: Formal functions are sometimes called these 2-word affairs, referring to a piece of men's clothing black tie |
| #6107, aired 2011-03-15 | "B" WEAR $800: Got disco fever? You may be wearing these flaring pants that have an instrument in their name bell-bottoms |
| #6107, aired 2011-03-15 | "B" WEAR $1000: You don't have to be a Spanish separatist to enjoy these close-fitting bodices a basque |
| #6088, aired 2011-02-16 | WHAT TO WEAR? $400: This plain-weave, sheer fabric made with tightly twisted yarn is also used to describe a pie or cake chiffon |
| #6088, aired 2011-02-16 | WHAT TO WEAR? $800: A bit longer than a cocktail dress, one hemmed to end at the shins is this beverage "length" tea |
| #6088, aired 2011-02-16 | WHAT TO WEAR? $1200: Also the name of a rope for leading cattle, this women's backless top has a strap that loops around the neck halter |
| #6088, aired 2011-02-16 | WHAT TO WEAR? $1600: If you're wearing Wellingtons at Wimbledon, you're wearing these rainboots (or galoshes) |
| #6088, aired 2011-02-16 | WHAT TO WEAR? $2000: Throw on an outfit from the "Marc by" this designer line Marc Jacobs |
| #5870, aired 2010-03-05 | WHAT AM I GOING TO WEAR? $200: 1st popular in the 1960s, these pants are named for the area below the waistline where they embrace the body hip-huggers |
| #5870, aired 2010-03-05 | WHAT AM I GOING TO WEAR? $400: Every woman should have one of these, LBD for short a little black dress |
| #5870, aired 2010-03-05 | WHAT AM I GOING TO WEAR? $600: Complete the look of the powder blue tuxedo with a ruffled one of these detachable false shirt fronts a dickey |
| #5870, aired 2010-03-05 | WHAT AM I GOING TO WEAR? $800: Making a comeback for women in 2009, these 5-letter pants, aka genie pants & worn by MC Hammer, were too legit to quit harem pants |
| #5870, aired 2010-03-05 | WHAT AM I GOING TO WEAR? $1000: The name of this Tyrolean get-up is German for "leather trousers" Lederhosen |
| #5684, aired 2009-04-30 | AD WEAR $200: In ads for this company, the doughboy wears a chef's hat & a while neckerchief Pillsbury |
| #5684, aired 2009-04-30 | AD WEAR $400: In the '60s this pancake lady traded in her bandana for a headband; in 1989 she traded that for a lace collar Aunt Jemima |
| #5684, aired 2009-04-30 | AD WEAR $600: This Planters icon is quite dapper, carrying a cane & wearing a top hat & a monocle Mr. Peanut |
| #5684, aired 2009-04-30 | AD WEAR $1000: The elfin trio of characters that advertise this Kellogg's cereal wear hats; 2 in baker's hats, one in a dunce cap Rice Krispies |
| #5684, aired 2009-04-30 | AD WEAR $1,300 (Daily Double): The girl on this brand's label wears a yellow dress & stands under an umbrella Morton's Salt |
| #5599, aired 2009-01-01 | OCCUPATIONAL WEAR $200: Occupational adjective for a western shirt or western boots cowboy |
| #5599, aired 2009-01-01 | OCCUPATIONAL WEAR $400: This Ray-Ban style was designed for military pilots in the 1930s aviators |
| #5599, aired 2009-01-01 | OCCUPATIONAL WEAR $600: The strap-happy sandals named for these ancient combatants were hot in 2008 gladiators |
| #5599, aired 2009-01-01 | OCCUPATIONAL WEAR $800: A type of bulky knit sweater originated in Ireland with men in this line of work fishermen |
| #5599, aired 2009-01-01 | OCCUPATIONAL WEAR $1000: Though Ashton Kutcher sported this hat, basically a mesh-back ball cap, it did not have a long haul of trendiness a trucker's hat |
| #5530, aired 2008-09-26 | WHAT TO WEAR $200: Front-closing style of sweater favored by Mr. Rogers a cardigan |
| #5530, aired 2008-09-26 | WHAT TO WEAR $400: Eddie Bauer & The Gap offer the flared-below-the-knee jeans called this "cut", from what they fit over boot-cut |
| #5530, aired 2008-09-26 | WHAT TO WEAR $600: Christian Lacroix popularized the pouf type of this dress (or skirt) |
| #5530, aired 2008-09-26 | WHAT TO WEAR $800: In 2002 John Gotti was buried in a pinstripe suit of this characteristic closing type double-breasted |
| #5530, aired 2008-09-26 | WHAT TO WEAR $1000: You might see celebrities Don or Beth in this style of shirt seen here a Henley style |
| #5485, aired 2008-06-13 | WEAR IT WELL $400: Since its 1992 introduction, this cool brand of sneakers with big thick soles has been "drawing" business Skechers |
| #5485, aired 2008-06-13 | WEAR IT WELL $800: Also known as painter pants, these multi-pocketed pants are named for another profession carpenter pants |
| #5485, aired 2008-06-13 | WEAR IT WELL $1200: The formless chemise dubbed this by Balenciaga & Givenchy was popular in 1957 the sack dress |
| #5485, aired 2008-06-13 | WEAR IT WELL $1,500 (Daily Double): In the late '60s, this long cover-up with a Turkish name became popular not only for women but for men too a caftan |
| #5485, aired 2008-06-13 | WEAR IT WELL $2000: These shoes that sometimes have a 3" cork sole sound like they were made to be worn waiting for a train platform shoes |
| #5401, aired 2008-02-18 | EAT IT, WEAR IT OR PLAY IT $200: Pinochle play it |
| #5401, aired 2008-02-18 | EAT IT, WEAR IT OR PLAY IT $400: Prosciutto eat it |
| #5401, aired 2008-02-18 | EAT IT, WEAR IT OR PLAY IT $600: Mahjong play it |
| #5401, aired 2008-02-18 | EAT IT, WEAR IT OR PLAY IT $800: Mantilla wear it |
| #5401, aired 2008-02-18 | EAT IT, WEAR IT OR PLAY IT $1000: Petits pois eat it |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | EXERCISE WEAR $200: Using cotton from women's long underwear, Bennie Russell invented this garment that now may have a hood a sweatshirt |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | EXERCISE WEAR $400: Tennis is one of relatively few sports where you can get away with wearing this sleeveless item (Connors did) a (sleeveless) vest |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | EXERCISE WEAR $600: This company whose logo is seen here follows an "endorsed by no one" principle New Balance |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | EXERCISE WEAR $800: Dan Empfield competed in this type of event in Kona back in 1981 & created the first wetsuit made for it triathlon |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | EXERCISE WEAR $1000: It's a French term for a one-piece swimsuit, like, say, the one Carol Alt wore on page 187 of Sports Illustrated in 1989 a maillot |
| #5011, aired 2006-05-29 | MEN'S WEAR $400: It can also be called a waistcoat, but usually not if it's the down type a vest |
| #5011, aired 2006-05-29 | MEN'S WEAR $800: Tradition says a cummerbund's pleats face up to hold theater tickets, or falling these at a banquet crumbs |
| #5011, aired 2006-05-29 | MEN'S WEAR $1600: First popular in the 1920s, Oxford bags are a type of these pants |
| #5011, aired 2006-05-29 | MEN'S WEAR $2000: The full name of a pattern includes "Urquhart", but it's usually just called this "plaid", a Scottish word for a valley glen plaid |
| #5011, aired 2006-05-29 | MEN'S WEAR $2,200 (Daily Double): Though it had the name of a woman from an 1882 play, this hat with a front-to-back crease became popular for men a fedora |
| #4717, aired 2005-02-22 | EAT IT, SPEND IT, OR WEAR IT $200: Dashiki wear it |
| #4717, aired 2005-02-22 | EAT IT, SPEND IT, OR WEAR IT $400: Kashi eat it |
| #4717, aired 2005-02-22 | EAT IT, SPEND IT, OR WEAR IT $600: Jerkin wear it |
| #4717, aired 2005-02-22 | EAT IT, SPEND IT, OR WEAR IT $800: Birr spend it |
| #4717, aired 2005-02-22 | EAT IT, SPEND IT, OR WEAR IT $1000: Schnecken eat it |
| #4705, aired 2005-02-04 | WHAT TO WEAR? $400: A Hanes pocket T-shirt made of 100% this cotton |
| #4705, aired 2005-02-04 | WHAT TO WEAR? $800: A pair of these, because your tuxedo pants lack belt loops suspenders |
| #4705, aired 2005-02-04 | WHAT TO WEAR? $1200: The item known by this recent 6-letter noun a hoodie |
| #4705, aired 2005-02-04 | WHAT TO WEAR? $1600: These dockers, also the service dress color officially adopted by the Army in 1902 khakis |
| #4705, aired 2005-02-04 | WHAT TO WEAR? $2000: A low-back dress with slingback these shoes |
| #4469, aired 2004-01-29 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $400: This teenage temptress was "The Long Island Lolita" Amy Fisher |
| #4469, aired 2004-01-29 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $800: Deposed in 1979, this African dictator was the "Big Daddy" of his nation Idi Amin |
| #4469, aired 2004-01-29 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $1200: With 80 credited kills, this deadly German ace of World War I more than earned his nickname "The Red Baron" Baron von Richthofen |
| #4469, aired 2004-01-29 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $1600: Known as "The Queen of Mean", this hotel owner served time for tax evasion in the 1990s Leona Helmsley |
| #4469, aired 2004-01-29 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $2000: Grin & bear it as you tell us the name of this movie producer nicknamed "Cubby" Albert "Cubby" Broccoli |
| #4344, aired 2003-06-19 | WHAT TO WEAR? $200: A popular slogan on this protective garment is "Kiss the cook" an apron |
| #4344, aired 2003-06-19 | WHAT TO WEAR? $400: Your 2 basic styles for sweaters are pullover & this style with buttons a cardigan |
| #4344, aired 2003-06-19 | WHAT TO WEAR? $600: Getting knighted, Sean Connery wore his dress one of these, so kneeling may have been rough on the knee a kilt |
| #4344, aired 2003-06-19 | WHAT TO WEAR? $800: TV once had a special "room" for this 1-piece child's outfit with short, loose trousers gathered at the knees a romper |
| #4344, aired 2003-06-19 | WHAT TO WEAR? $2,000 (Daily Double): These 2 wrap-around garments of India & Oceana both begin with "sar" a sari & sarong |
| #3823, aired 2001-03-28 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $200: Baseball's "Dizzy" pitching phenom of the 1930s Jay Hanna "Dizzy" Dean |
| #3823, aired 2001-03-28 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $400: This 19th century U.S. president was known as "Old Three Stars" Ulysses S. Grant |
| #3823, aired 2001-03-28 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $600: A politician: "Tail Gunner Joe" Joseph McCarthy |
| #3823, aired 2001-03-28 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $800: He was the "Boy Producer" of the movies who married Norma Shearer Irving Thalberg |
| #3823, aired 2001-03-28 | THAT'S MY NICKNAME, DON'T WEAR IT OUT $1000: Henry VIII's fourth wife, known as the "Flanders Mare" Anne of Cleves |
Final Jeopardy! Round clues (0 results returned)
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