Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (46 results returned)
#7346, aired 2016-07-18 | LANGUAGES $800: Dialects of English include this London one with distinctive rhyming slang Cockney |
#6991, aired 2015-01-26 | CNN WORLD LANGUAGES $800: (Max Foster delivers the clue.) To keep up on events in London, it helps to have a bit o'knowledge of Cockney rhyming slang, like knowing that the "Baked Bean" is this local personage the Queen |
#6864, aired 2014-06-19 | QUIRKY NEWS $1000: Some ATMs in London offer service in this type of slang; you can withdraw "sausage & mash" Cockney rhyming slang |
#6363, aired 2012-04-25 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $200: A mugger might say, hand over your "sausage & mash", this cash |
#6363, aired 2012-04-25 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $400: A "pig's ear" is this bar offering a beer |
#6363, aired 2012-04-25 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $600: A "tea leaf" is one of these & might wind up in a "flowery dell", a prison cell a thief |
#6363, aired 2012-04-25 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $800: Your "tit for tat" is this article of clothing a hat |
#6363, aired 2012-04-25 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $1000: Almost like Cockney rhyming slang itself, something communicated "a la mode" is done in this code |
#5380, aired 2008-01-18 | POTENT POTABLES $800: In cockney rhyming slang, this liquor is a "gay & frisky" whiskey |
#5376, aired 2008-01-14 | SPECIAL "K"s $400: "Dustbin lids" is Cockney rhyming slang for these; I have 2 of them at home kids |
#5190, aired 2007-03-16 | FIGHTIN' WORDS $2000: In Cockney rhyming slang, a wife is "trouble and" this type of discord strife |
#4771, aired 2005-05-09 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $200: This bird is called a "bow & arrow" (perhaps because of the way it killed Cock Robin) a sparrow |
#4771, aired 2005-05-09 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $400: Use your band of hope--soap--to wash these, your "German bands" your hands |
#4771, aired 2005-05-09 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $600: If I ask for some "you & me", I'm not hitting on you, I merely want this, especially in the afternoon tea |
#4771, aired 2005-05-09 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $800: "Sky rockets" are these; hope you've got some "bees & honey" in yours your pockets |
#4771, aired 2005-05-09 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $1000: This part of your body is your "Chevy Chase" (Chevy Chase wouldn't want to fall on his) your face |
#4687, aired 2005-01-11 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $200: If some bugger sticks his "plates of meat" in your face, be prepared to peruse these appendages feet |
#4687, aired 2005-01-11 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $400: Oi, mate, this meal is your "tommy tucker" supper |
#4687, aired 2005-01-11 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $600: Order a "pig's ear" if you want this beverage, old chap a beer |
#4687, aired 2005-01-11 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $800: If a holdup man demands your "sausage & mash" be prepared to give him this your cash |
#4687, aired 2005-01-11 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $1000: If Prince Charles wants to put you in his "jam jar", don't worry; it's one of these a car |
#4656, aired 2004-11-29 | BRITISH FOOD WORDS $800: Jack the Ripper is Cockney rhyming slang for this breakfast favorite kippers |
#3603, aired 2000-04-12 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $100: The name of this nursery rhyme pair is Cockney rhyming slang for a hill Jack & Jill |
#3603, aired 2000-04-12 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $200: This relative is your currant bun Son |
#3603, aired 2000-04-12 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $300: You might sit in your lion's lair -- chair -- while reading your linen draper -- this Newspaper |
#3462, aired 1999-09-28 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $100: At night, you should get plenty of bo peep -- this sleep |
#3462, aired 1999-09-28 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $200: Whether or not they're knobby, these body parts are your biscuits & cheese knees |
#3462, aired 1999-09-28 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $300: It may be the staff of life, but to a Cockney it's Uncle Fred bread |
#3462, aired 1999-09-28 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $400: Isle of Wight means this, so if you buzz in with a correct response, I'll say it right |
#3462, aired 1999-09-28 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $500: Cockneys refer to these as April showers -- makes sense flowers |
#3442, aired 1999-07-20 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $100: This person is your trouble and strife -- though it might not be wise to call her that Wife |
#3442, aired 1999-07-20 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $200: Sausage and mash is this, & no one ever seems to have enough of it money (cash) |
#3442, aired 1999-07-20 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $300: A weasel and stoat is one of these, even if it isn't made from weasel or stoat a coat |
#3442, aired 1999-07-20 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $400: This liquor is a fine and dandy, & that's fine and dandy with me brandy |
#3442, aired 1999-07-20 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $500: It's what your Lucy locket is -- Lucy lost hers, by the way Pocket |
#3363, aired 1999-03-31 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $100: It's a dickory dock, whether or not a mouse runs up it Clock |
#3363, aired 1999-03-31 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $200: Ask a Cockney barber for a dig in the grave & he should give you one of these Shave |
#3363, aired 1999-03-31 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $300: It's what a Mother Hubbard is; hers was bare by the way cupboard |
#3363, aired 1999-03-31 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $400: We bet Camus knew this kind of person is a Glasgow Ranger Stranger |
#3363, aired 1999-03-31 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $500: Cockneys use the name of this Dickens title character as rhyming slang for a judge Barnaby Rudge |
#3282, aired 1998-12-08 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $100: This relative is your skin and blister Sister |
#3282, aired 1998-12-08 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $200: Ding-a-ling! It's your dog and bone telephone |
#3282, aired 1998-12-08 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $300: When I run out of bees and honey -- money -- I visit the iron tank -- this place Bank |
#3282, aired 1998-12-08 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $400: This garment is your uncle Bert -- don't lose it Shirt |
#3282, aired 1998-12-08 | COCKNEY RHYMING SLANG $500: We hope you never weep into your weeping willow -- this Pillow |
#713, aired 1987-10-14 | LANGUAGES $500: Rhyming slang like "jam jar" for "car", is the traditional language of these East Side Londoners Cockney |
Final Jeopardy! Round clues (0 results returned)
Players (0 results returned)
Didn't find what you wanted? Try your J! Archive search using Google, Bing, or Yahoo!