Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (26 results returned)
| #999, aired 1988-12-29 | AUSTRALIA $200: In Aussie English, it's called a "jumbuck", & we're not pulling the wool over your eyes sheep |
| #627, aired 1987-05-05 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $100: Australians call them "roos" kangaroos |
| #627, aired 1987-05-05 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $200: The "good guts", the whole "good guts", & nothing but the "good guts" the truth |
| #627, aired 1987-05-05 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $300: In "Waltzing Matilda", it's the Aussie term for a hobo a swagman |
| #627, aired 1987-05-05 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $400: While Americans are "Yanks", "Pommy" or "Pom" refers to one of these people British |
| #627, aired 1987-05-05 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $500: It's what you're drinking if you're sipping "plonk" or "lunatic soup" wine |
| #526, aired 1986-12-15 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $200: Australians call it their "Apple Isle", but we say the devil with it Tasmania |
| #526, aired 1986-12-15 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $400: It's what an Aussie carries in his tucker bag food or meals |
| #526, aired 1986-12-15 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $600: "The bush" is another term for this, Australia's interior regions the Outback |
| #526, aired 1986-12-15 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $800 (Daily Double): In Australia, it's not a lawless group of people but a lawless group of animals a mob |
| #526, aired 1986-12-15 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $1000: Name of this famed highwayman has become synonymous with robbers and crooks Ned Kelly |
| #411, aired 1986-04-07 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $600: In Australia a "bluey" is a person with this color hair red |
| #411, aired 1986-04-07 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $800: A "billy" is a bucket used for this cooking |
| #411, aired 1986-04-07 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $1000: Though they're not native, Australia was once overrun by these "underground poultry" rabbits |
| #344, aired 1986-01-02 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $200: Aussies call it the gum tree the eucalyptus tree |
| #344, aired 1986-01-02 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $600: A mongrel dog is called a "bitser" because it's said to consist of this bits of dogs |
| #344, aired 1986-01-02 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $800: What you'd have to have to produce cackleberries chickens |
| #344, aired 1986-01-02 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $1000: When someone's doing this, he's said to be bashing the ear talking excessively |
| #271, aired 1985-09-23 | BRITISH ISLES $400: Cats, dogs & budgerigars, an Aussie variety of these, are most popular English pets parakeets |
| #171, aired 1985-05-06 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $100: To Americans it's usually one's spouse, to Aussies it's a comrade a mate |
| #171, aired 1985-05-06 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $200: Where Paul Hogan will put an extra shrimp for you on the barbie |
| #171, aired 1985-05-06 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $300: Though "Boomer" can mean anything big, it 1st meant a big one of these a kangaroo |
| #171, aired 1985-05-06 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $500: "Banana bender" is slang for someone from this northeast Australian state Queensland |
| #171, aired 1985-05-06 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $900 (Daily Double): It's where "jackaroos" & "jillaroos" work a ranch (or station) |
| #133, aired 1985-03-13 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $200: Informal geographic term for Australia's location Down Under |
| #133, aired 1985-03-13 | AUSSIE ENGLISH $400: Sheila is slang for this a woman |
Final Jeopardy! Round clues (0 results returned)
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