| #9085, aired 2024-04-19 | AFRICAN HISTORY $2000: This double-talk anti-colonial movement of the 1950s originated among the Kikuyu people of Kenya Mau Mau |
| #9074, aired 2024-04-04 | QUASI-RELATED PAIRS $800: A master teacher of the lotus position
&
a double talk term for a toddler injury a yogi & boo-boo |
| #9073, aired 2024-04-03 | SPRINKLE, SPRINKLE $1000: This double-talk sauce also known as African bird's eye chili was popularized in the U.S. by Nando's peri-peri |
| #9060, aired 2024-03-15 | ON THE WEB $800: This search engine with a double-talk animal name emphasizes privacy, saying it doesn't track searches or collect user info DuckDuckGo |
| #9015, aired 2024-01-12 | DOUBLE TALK GEOGRAPHY $200: Tartar Island, just off this continent, is a popular breeding ground for chinstrap penguins Antarctica |
| #9015, aired 2024-01-12 | DOUBLE TALK GEOGRAPHY $400: This community in southeastern Pennsylvania gave its name to a convenience store chain very big in Penn. & nearby Wawa |
| #9015, aired 2024-01-12 | DOUBLE TALK GEOGRAPHY $600: The name of this German spa town means "baths-baths" Baden-Baden |
| #9015, aired 2024-01-12 | DOUBLE TALK GEOGRAPHY $800: A port city on Tutuila Island, Pago Pago is the capital of this U.S. territory in the South Pacific American Samoa |
| #9015, aired 2024-01-12 | DOUBLE TALK GEOGRAPHY $1000: In this Asian country, the Phi Phi islands are an island group between Phuket & the Straits of Malacca Thailand |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | DOUBLE TALK $400: In a nursery rhyme it precedes "pumpkin eater, had a wife and couldn't keep her" Peter, Peter |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | DOUBLE TALK $800: It's the name of the Darlings' nursemaid/dog in "Peter Pan", or what you might call your grandmother Nana |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: In 2015, these '80s legends released "Paper Gods", their 14th studio album Duran Duran |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: This Washington city famous for its sweet onions has been described as "the town so nice they named it twice" Walla Walla |
| #8988, aired 2023-12-06 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: In 2015, a new member of the panda family was born at the Smithsonian National Zoo & given this name, not Newborn Bei Bei |
| #8923, aired 2023-07-26 | CROOKS $200: Chinatown gangster Mock Duck snitched on gambling dens but got a 1912 gambling charge himself & was sent to this double-talk prison Sing Sing |
| #8916, aired 2023-07-17 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Though her real first name was Gabrielle, French designer Chanel went by this nickname Coco |
| #8916, aired 2023-07-17 | DOUBLE TALK $800: A type of goose, it's the state bird of Hawaii a nene |
| #8916, aired 2023-07-17 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: It's the pedal that created the musical effect heard here wah-wah |
| #8916, aired 2023-07-17 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: This German health resort town is famous for its spas & a lavish casino Baden-Baden |
| #8916, aired 2023-07-17 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: In Voodoo shops you can buy one of these bags with a variety of ingredients designed to protect you & bring you luck juju (gris-gris) |
| #8874, aired 2023-05-18 | REPEATS ITSELF $800: In "When Wendy Grew Up", James Barrie changed the name of a fictional setting to this double-talk one Never Never Land |
| #7, aired 2023-05-12 | TABLE TALK $1000: A table whose legs form its corners is named for this New York City design school founded in 1896 Parsons |
| #8866, aired 2023-05-08 | THE SOUTH PACIFIC $1600: This double-talk island of the Society Islands is surrounded by coral reefs Bora Bora |
| #8806, aired 2023-02-13 | TV CATCHPHRASES $1000: Mork:
This double-talk Orkan signoff nanu nanu |
| #8805, aired 2023-02-10 | 5-LETTER DOUBLE Z WORDS $600: The place was all this, filled with anticipation & nervous talk abuzz |
| #11, aired 2023-01-19 | VACATION SPOTS $1500: Northwest of Tahiti in French Polynesia is this island paradise with a double-talk name Bora Bora |
| #8778, aired 2023-01-04 | START "OFF" $600: This avant-garde double-talk New York theater movement is 2 steps away from the mainstream Off-Off-Broadway |
| #8744, aired 2022-11-17 | NATIVE AMERICAN PLACE NAMES IN THE U.S. $2000: Located near the Oregon border, this Washington city with a double-talk name is famous for its wines & vineyards Walla Walla |
| #8729, aired 2022-10-27 | WORDS & PHRASES: IMMEDIATELY! $800: Give us this double-talk term quickly, as it means quickly & in this case, not to cut using 2 blows chop-chop |
| #8688, aired 2022-07-20 | DOUBLE TALK $200: A ballerina's stage costume typically includes this skirt tutu |
| #8688, aired 2022-07-20 | DOUBLE TALK $400: An abnormal sound of the heart, or to say something in a very quiet voice murmur |
| #8688, aired 2022-07-20 | DOUBLE TALK $600: Big in the 1950s, this double- or even triple-speak ballroom dance has roots in the mambo the cha-cha |
| #8688, aired 2022-07-20 | DOUBLE TALK $800: Roy's, a Hawaiian fine-dining destination, serves macadamia crusted this fish mahi-mahi |
| #8688, aired 2022-07-20 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: Something fancy & frilly, or the name of a character in "The Aristocats" froufrou |
| #8686, aired 2022-07-18 | GIVING YOU THE BOOT $200: Buzzfeed featured these double-talk, thigh-high boots "that will look totally far out in your closet" go-go boots |
| #8634, aired 2022-05-05 | NOW FOR THE SECRET WORD $600: This double-talk term can be a command for silence, but more often refers to a matter of utmost secrecy hush-hush |
| #18, aired 2022-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK WORDS $400: Omnicheer sells these accessories for all your sideline fun pompoms |
| #18, aired 2022-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK WORDS $800: In this Pixar film young Miguel idolizes movie star/singer Ernesto de la Cruz Coco |
| #18, aired 2022-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK WORDS $1200: A North African dish of semolina couscous |
| #18, aired 2022-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK WORDS $1600: This abnormal heart sound is caused by turbulent blood flow within the heart a murmur |
| #18, aired 2022-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK WORDS $2000: This type of fly seen here can cause a potentially fatal sleeping sickness tsetse |
| #9, aired 2022-02-15 | COURSE SYLLABLES $800: 2 syllables:
This double-talk art history course on the style of Duchamp & Man Ray Dada |
| #8559, aired 2022-01-20 | ALSO KNOWN AS $400: This double-talk prison is called "The Castle on the Hudson" Sing Sing |
| #8518, aired 2021-11-24 | SHORTZ $1200: In 2019 Will hosted the 10th world championship of this double-talk brainteaser created by Tetsuya Miyamoto KenKen |
| #8517, aired 2021-11-23 | LEFT MOTION $200: Men, start this double- or triple-talk dance with a step to the left; a pre-fame Bruce Lee was a champion at it in Hong Kong the cha-cha |
| #8502, aired 2021-11-02 | ALSO A FACEBOOK REACTION $600: No joke--this double-talk name comes before Clinton-Dix in the name of an NFL star "Ha Ha" |
| #8379, aired 2021-04-15 | AUCTION $800: In 2008 one of these double-talk electric guitar effects pedals used by Jimi Hendrix sold at auction for $15,500 a wah-wah pedal |
| #8376, aired 2021-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Originated in China, it's the dog dog seen here a Chow Chow |
| #8376, aired 2021-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $800: It's a woman's long, loose frequently floral dress of Hawaii a muumuu |
| #8376, aired 2021-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: Here's this North African staple served as a salad couscous |
| #8376, aired 2021-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: It's the capital of American Samoa Pago Pago |
| #8376, aired 2021-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: Caused by a vitamin B-1 deficiency, this disease is of 2 types, one affecting the cardiovascular system, the other, the nervous system beriberi |
| #8348, aired 2021-03-03 | TOUGH TALK $400: This hyphenated numerical adjective can mean tough or holding booze in both hands two-fisted |
| #8328, aired 2021-02-03 | A CANDY STORE $1000: Nashville, home of this double-talk "Cluster", a mix of peanuts & candy, has a shop dedicated to it Goo Goo Clusters |
| #8271, aired 2020-11-02 | LOVE, ACTUALLY $600: These double-talk "eyes" mean you are looking at someone with love goo-goo eyes |
| #8254, aired 2020-10-08 | YOUR 4 "I"s ONLY $1600: Look it up online! In Hawaiian this double talk word means "quickly" wikiwiki |
| #8223, aired 2020-05-27 | WE HAVE A SITUATION $800: Zero-sum is an alternative to this happier type of double-talk situation win-win |
| #8208, aired 2020-04-22 | A MARRIAGE MADE IN LITERATURE $600: Creepy! In order to get closer to Lolita, this man with a double-talk name marries her mother Charlotte Haze Humbert Humbert |
| #8179, aired 2020-03-12 | THIS & THAT $600: Camping on the Vegas strip? No clowning, you can at the full service RV park associated with this casino with a double-talk name Circus Circus |
| #8121, aired 2019-12-23 | THE "LL", "LL" YOU SAY! $1000: The double-talk name of this Washington city may come from a Native American word meaning "small rapid rivers" Walla Walla |
| #8075, aired 2019-10-18 | DOUBLE TALK $200: It weighed 50 pounds, had small, useless wings & was extinct by the end of the 17th century the dodo |
| #8075, aired 2019-10-18 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Proverbially, hindsight is said to be this designation of normal vision 20/20 |
| #8075, aired 2019-10-18 | DOUBLE TALK $600: A chocolate candy with a fruit, cream or nut center bonbon |
| #8075, aired 2019-10-18 | DOUBLE TALK $800: Type of boots seen here, or the groovy disco you might have worn them to go-go |
| #8075, aired 2019-10-18 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: Give me the name of Ossining, New York's correctional facility, ya mug Sing Sing |
| #8071, aired 2019-10-14 | SPEAK SOFTLY $200: Double talk word for a low, constant stream of noise or speech murmur |
| #8025, aired 2019-06-28 | NEWER WORDS & PHRASES $800: Double-talk way of saying something or someone is insane or beyond understanding cray-cray |
| #8020, aired 2019-06-21 | YOUNG LOVE $1000: Homebound Maddy is allergic to most things, but new neighbor Olly isn't one of them in this double-talk novel from Nicola Yoon Everything, Everything |
| #8011, aired 2019-06-10 | ANIMAL TALK $1200: The axolotl is a member of this "double-life" class of animals that has more than 6,000 species amphibians |
| #8008, aired 2019-06-05 | CONVERSE $1000: It's a double-talk French term for a private conversation tête-à-tête |
| #7950, aired 2019-03-15 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $400: On "The Flintstones", he's Barney & Betty's super-strong kid Bamm-Bamm |
| #7950, aired 2019-03-15 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $800: Julia Roberts played the evil queen to Lily Collins' Snow White in this 2012 film Mirror Mirror |
| #7950, aired 2019-03-15 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $1200: This hit song in Spanish & English by DJ Snake features Ozuna, Cardi B & Selena Gomez "Taki Taki" |
| #7950, aired 2019-03-15 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $1600: This Bowie song that says "you've torn your dress" & "your face is a mess" ranks as one of the all-time best glam rock songs "Rebel Rebel" |
| #7950, aired 2019-03-15 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $2000: With music & lyrics by Burt Bacharach & Hal David, this Broadway show features the song "I'll Never Fall In Love Again" Promises, Promises |
| #7944, aired 2019-03-07 | READING TALK $400: I get it, I hear you, "I read you" these 2 ways I read you loud and clear (or five by five) |
| #7920, aired 2019-02-01 | CITIES THROUGH TIME $2000: About 1,000 years ago, Casablanca was a village of these double-talk people the Berbers |
| #7916, aired 2019-01-28 | BLACKJACK $400: The $5 blackjack tables are a lower-budget option at this double-talk casino opened in 1968 on the Vegas Strip Circus Circus |
| #7874, aired 2018-11-29 | HODGEPODGE $1000: The dolphinfish, also known by this double-talk name, can weigh in at 70 pounds of deliciousness the mahi-mahi |
| #7859, aired 2018-11-08 | DOUBLE TALK $200: It precedes "Who's there?" knock knock |
| #7859, aired 2018-11-08 | DOUBLE TALK $400: To split something this way is to give half to each fifty-fifty |
| #7859, aired 2018-11-08 | DOUBLE TALK $600: Popular toy that you can take "around the world" a yo-yo |
| #7859, aired 2018-11-08 | DOUBLE TALK $800: They're wielded with festive ferocity by cheerleaders pom-poms |
| #7859, aired 2018-11-08 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: Nickname of Israeli prime minister Netanyahu Bibi |
| #7852, aired 2018-10-30 | '60s MUSIC POTPOURRI $400: Diabetics beware: the top-selling pop single of 1969 was this double-talk song from the Archies "Sugar, Sugar" |
| #7851, aired 2018-10-29 | AT THE ARCADE $800: Cut a rug or 2 playing this double-talk Konami game that sounds like a plea to overthrow the government Dance Dance Revolution |
| #7793, aired 2018-06-27 | A LITTLE MISTAKE $200: An owie, or double talk for a little mistake a boo-boo |
| #7771, aired 2018-05-28 | PALINDROMIC WORDS $1000: In a song by The Wiggles, this double talk palindrome comes before "chugga chugga" toot toot |
| #7747, aired 2018-04-24 | STATE CONSUMABLES $1000: Double-talk name of Ohio's state native fruit, seen here pawpaw |
| #7673, aired 2018-01-10 | DOUBLE TALK $400: This resort town has one of the oldest casinos in Germany, but it's better known for its hot springs Baden-Baden |
| #7673, aired 2018-01-10 | DOUBLE TALK $800: It's the full name of the dog breed seen here a Chow Chow |
| #7673, aired 2018-01-10 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: Polka-dot jacket, pants, shirt & tie? It's this type of fashion folly matchy-matchy |
| #7673, aired 2018-01-10 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: He has a thing for Lolita Humbert Humbert |
| #7673, aired 2018-01-10 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: It bears repeating that this disease with a name from Sinhalese is caused by a lack of Vitamin B1 beriberi |
| #7672, aired 2018-01-09 | BUGS MEANIE $800: This double-talk fly carries parasites that can cause nagana, a disease fatal to horses & cattle a tsetse fly |
| #7646, aired 2017-12-04 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $400: "Start spreadin' the news, I'm leavin' today, I want to be a part of it", this song "New York, New York" |
| #7646, aired 2017-12-04 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $800: In CB slang it's what a trucker says to interrupt a conversation or request to use a channel breaker, breaker |
| #7646, aired 2017-12-04 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $1200: Jessie J, Nicki Minaj & Ariana Grande collaborated on this catchy 2014 hit "Bang Bang" |
| #7646, aired 2017-12-04 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $1600: Now all grown up, the pair here came to fame in the 1990s starring on this sitcom Sister, Sister |
| #7646, aired 2017-12-04 | POP CULTURE DOUBLE TALK $2000: Theodore Bikel played the Soviet captain who runs his submarine aground off New England in this 1960s comedy film The Russians are Coming, the Russians are Coming |
| #7573, aired 2017-07-12 | WHERE AM I? $400: (Sarah of the Clue Crew presents.) Behind me is this Pacific island whose double-talk name means "first born"; according to Polynesian mythology, it's the first island that the god Ta'aroa fished out of the water Bora Bora |
| #7442, aired 2017-01-10 | WHERE'S THAT OPERA HOUSE? $1000: Festspielhaus, in this double-talk town Baden-Baden |
| #7429, aired 2016-12-22 | THE WEDDING RECEPTION $1000: For vegetarians at the reception, you can serve a vegetable tagine or this double-talk North African semolina couscous |
| #7398, aired 2016-11-09 | WE'RE GOING TO THE MOVIES $1600: I scream, you scream for these bite-sized chocolate-covered ice cream treats with a double talk name bonbons |
| #7364, aired 2016-09-22 | POLYNESIA $1600: Less than an hour from Tahiti by plane, this double talk isle has been called "the most beautiful island in the world" Bora Bora |
| #7360, aired 2016-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $400: In a nursery rhyme it precedes "Pumpkin Eater, had a wife and couldn't keep her" Peter, Peter |
| #7360, aired 2016-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $800: It's the name of the darlings' nursemaid/dog in "Peter Pan", or what you might call your grandmother Nana |
| #7360, aired 2016-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: In 2015 these '80s legends released "Paper Gods", their 14th studio album Duran Duran |
| #7360, aired 2016-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: This Washington city famous for its sweet onions has been described as "the town so nice they named it twice" Walla Walla |
| #7360, aired 2016-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: (Kelly of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, D.C.) Born in 2015, the newest member of the panda family at the Smithsonian's National Zoo was given this name which actually means "precious treasure", not newborn Bei Bei |
| #7354, aired 2016-07-28 | HISTORY $2000: The discovery of gold near this double-talk Washington city made it a hotbed of activity in the 1860s Walla Walla |
| #7305, aired 2016-05-20 | ECHO CATEGORY $1200: The White House Press Secretary during Clinton's first term had this double-talk first name Dee Dee |
| #7305, aired 2016-05-20 | ECHO CATEGORY $2000: New York New York & this double talk hotel are at opposite ends of the Las Vegas Strip Circus Circus |
| #7293, aired 2016-05-04 | MUSICAL THEATER $2000: Dionne Warwick had 2 hits from this musical--"I'll Never Fall In Love Again" & the double-talk title tune Promises, Promises |
| #7262, aired 2016-03-22 | DUCK, DUCK, GOOSE! $2000: In 1952 the population of this double-talk Hawaiian goose was about 30 but today it thrives on Kauai nene |
| #7162, aired 2015-11-03 | ONOMATOPOEIA $800: This double-talk word can be heard medically in the heart a murmur |
| #7147, aired 2015-10-13 | IT'S TACO TUESDAY $800: I'm trying to eat a little lighter, so I'm going for the fish tacos made with this fish with a double-talk Hawaiian name mahi mahi |
| #7130, aired 2015-09-18 | POP $2000: In 2010 Shakira had a world smash hit with this double-talk song that sounds like something Fozzie Bear says Waka Waka |
| #7077, aired 2015-05-26 | THE OCCULT $1000: In New Orleans jujus include these double-talk magick bags traditionally consecrated to the 4 elements gris-gris (bags) |
| #7065, aired 2015-05-08 | "B"ILLBOARD HITS $400: Jessie J, Ariana Grande & Nicki Minaj teamed up for this song with a double-talk name "Bang Bang" |
| #7044, aired 2015-04-09 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Another name for miniature golf putt-putt |
| #7044, aired 2015-04-09 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Type of "situation" in which everyone involved benefits win-win |
| #7044, aired 2015-04-09 | DOUBLE TALK $600: It was The Mamas & The Papas' only No. 1 hit "Monday Monday" |
| #7044, aired 2015-04-09 | DOUBLE TALK $800: Nickname of former lightweight boxing champ Ray Mancini "Boom Boom" |
| #7044, aired 2015-04-09 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: Done around 1640, the painting here may be one of the last illustrations made of a live one of these a dodo |
| #7011, aired 2015-02-23 | THE STATE OF WASHINGTON $800: A state penitentiary is in this double-talk city Walla Walla |
| #6896, aired 2014-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Cheerleaders know it traditionally precedes "sis, boom, bah!" rah rah |
| #6896, aired 2014-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $400: In 1983 there was no harmony at this New York prison when inmates rioted over poor conditions Sing Sing |
| #6896, aired 2014-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $600: In an '80s hit it precedes "keep it down now, voices carry" Hush, hush |
| #6896, aired 2014-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $800: At foodnetwork.com recipes for this fish include Macadamia Nut Crusted & Grilled Tacos mahi-mahi |
| #6896, aired 2014-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: German health plans cover visits to a spa, including this one at the foothills of the Black Forest Baden-Baden |
| #6891, aired 2014-07-28 | DOUBLE TALK $200: A cheerleader wields it pompom |
| #6891, aired 2014-07-28 | DOUBLE TALK $400: We hope kids never stop "walking the dog" & going "around the world" with this toy a yo-yo |
| #6891, aired 2014-07-28 | DOUBLE TALK $600: To mean an equal chance, you could say 1 to 1, but most people use this number combination 50-50 |
| #6891, aired 2014-07-28 | DOUBLE TALK $800: A small round projectile fired from an air gun BB |
| #6891, aired 2014-07-28 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: As seen here, strange juxtapositions were the norm for this "fatherly" early 20th century art movement Dada |
| #6871, aired 2014-06-30 | TV HOSTS $800: For the 11th season of her talk show, the double "L" in her first name was changed to the number 11 Ellen DeGeneres |
| #6840, aired 2014-05-16 | NONFICTION $2,000 (Daily Double): The title of this essay collection by David Sedaris refers to his attempt to learn to speak French Me Talk Pretty One Day |
| #6820, aired 2014-04-18 | IT HAS 2 "BU" $1200: Let's all be this double-talk term for familiarly friendly buddy-buddy |
| #6820, aired 2014-04-18 | IT HAS 2 "BU" $2000: It's the double-talk name of the Japanese dish seen here shabu-shabu |
| #6713, aired 2013-11-20 | HYPHENATED TERMS $600: It's the double-talk name for a gong with indefinite pitch tam-tam |
| #6675, aired 2013-09-27 | THE "BAD" $1000: This Black Forest city with a double-talk name has been home to soothing baths since Roman times Baden-Baden |
| #6615, aired 2013-05-24 | B1, B2... $2000: Seen often in Asia, this disease with a double-talk name is caused by a B1 deficiency beriberi |
| #6505, aired 2012-12-21 | DOUBLE TALK $200: This breed was kept by fierce Asian tribes for hunting & guarding the chow chow |
| #6505, aired 2012-12-21 | DOUBLE TALK $400: The music for this high-kicking dance of France is heard here the cancan |
| #6505, aired 2012-12-21 | DOUBLE TALK $600: From Chinese, this piece of double talk can be a toast or casual, light chatter chin-chin |
| #6505, aired 2012-12-21 | DOUBLE TALK $800: It's also called the dolphinfish the mahimahi |
| #6505, aired 2012-12-21 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: (Kelly of the Clue Crew holds a root in Molokai, HI.) Made from a root, the mildly sedative ancient elixir of Hawaii is called "'awa" locally but is known elsewhere by this double talk name kava-kava |
| #6474, aired 2012-11-08 | DOUBLE-TALK NAMES $400: "The Starter Wife" is by Ms. Levangie Grazer, who has this first name Gigi |
| #6474, aired 2012-11-08 | DOUBLE-TALK NAMES $800: In kids' books, the gang at Tarrytown Airport includes this jet plane Jay Jay |
| #6474, aired 2012-11-08 | DOUBLE-TALK NAMES $1200: Nickname of the Olympian seen here Lolo (Jones) |
| #6474, aired 2012-11-08 | DOUBLE-TALK NAMES $1600: Completes the title of a spin-off from "Toddlers & Tiaras", "Here Comes Honey..." Boo Boo |
| #6474, aired 2012-11-08 | DOUBLE-TALK NAMES $2000: It's the Hawaiian name of the goose seen here nene |
| #6362, aired 2012-04-24 | SPEAKING HAWAIIAN $600: It's the double-talk Hawaiian name for an assorted platter of appetizers pupu platter |
| #6357, aired 2012-04-17 | COWBOY TALK $1,600 (Daily Double): As a verb, it meant to shoot someone; as a noun it referred to a rectangular bar of chewing tobacco plug |
| #6355, aired 2012-04-13 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Prison on the Hudson Sing Sing |
| #6355, aired 2012-04-13 | DOUBLE TALK $400: An abnormal sound in the heart a murmur |
| #6355, aired 2012-04-13 | DOUBLE TALK $600: Vegas casino with a clown marquee Circus Circus |
| #6355, aired 2012-04-13 | DOUBLE TALK $800: Yogi's bud Boo-Boo |
| #6355, aired 2012-04-13 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: A lack of vitamin B1 will give you this disease beriberi |
| #6344, aired 2012-03-29 | 14-, 15- & 16-LETTER WORDS $2000: Poe knows this word for the ringing or sound of bells starts with a bit of double talk tintinnabulation |
| #6327, aired 2012-03-06 | SWEET LI'L FILMS $1200: Paul Giamatti wrestles with life affer taking a teen grappler into his home in this double-talk 2011 film Win Win |
| #6326, aired 2012-03-05 | SEAFOOD $200: This fish with a double-talk Hawaiian name is also called dorado mahi-mahi |
| #6311, aired 2012-02-13 | VIRAL VIDEOS $1000: Gary Brolsma's first viral video sensation has this double-talk name Numa Numa |
| #6279, aired 2011-12-29 | OPERA $1200: Alban Berg's 1937 opera is a real doozy, or a real this, the double-talk name of its title character Lulu |
| #5990, aired 2010-10-01 | ART STYLES $1200: This double talk art style arose in part from the despair following WWI Dada |
| #5972, aired 2010-07-27 | DOUBLE TALK $200: A hollow-nosed bullet that expands on impact a dumdum |
| #5972, aired 2010-07-27 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Moroccans add saffron to this semolina staple, while Algerians like to add tomatoes couscous |
| #5972, aired 2010-07-27 | DOUBLE TALK $600: A soft sound separate from normal heart action; it may indicate a serious problem a murmur |
| #5972, aired 2010-07-27 | DOUBLE TALK $800: Oxford lays claim to a head & a foot of one of these extinct birds the dodo |
| #5972, aired 2010-07-27 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: This German city's Roman baths were built during the reign of Caracalla Baden-Baden |
| #5958, aired 2010-07-07 | TOYS & GAMES $400: The hot toys for Christmas 2009 were the hamsters from this brand of "pets" with a double talk name Zhu Zhu Pets |
| #5927, aired 2010-05-25 | BEAT "OU" $2000: This double-talk word refers to elaborate decoration or the rustling of a woman's silk dress froufrou |
| #5921, aired 2010-05-17 | TECH-TONICS $800: The GO 550 LIVE GPS from this double-talk company scouts both fuel prices & traffic problems TomTom |
| #5886, aired 2010-03-29 | DOUBLE TALK $400: It describes a situation in which you & I both benefit; how can you say no? a win-win situation |
| #5886, aired 2010-03-29 | DOUBLE TALK $800: An expression of annoyance or mild scolding that doubles the name of an ancient pharaoh tut-tut |
| #5886, aired 2010-03-29 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: It's another term for antiaircraft fire ack-ack |
| #5886, aired 2010-03-29 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: This cartoon lad of adventure & his dog Snowy first appeared in 1929 Tintin |
| #5886, aired 2010-03-29 | DOUBLE TALK $3,000 (Daily Double): It's the double talk way to say "78 inches tall" 6'6" |
| #5879, aired 2010-03-18 | "TALK" SOUP $600: It's it's ambiguous ambiguous
language language that that sounds sounds good good but but isn't isn't double talk |
| #5878, aired 2010-03-17 | INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD $400: A Maltese specialty, lampuki pie is made with the fish better known by this double talk name mahi mahi |
| #5801, aired 2009-11-30 | IT BEGINS WITH "X" $400: What's What's
now now
this this
company company
began began
in in
1906 1906 Xerox |
| #5774, aired 2009-10-22 | A WORD ABOUT FOOD $1000: Cream of this double-talk stuff is added to candy to give a creamier consistency cream of tartar |
| #5760, aired 2009-10-02 | ONLINE SLANG $400: TTFN is short for this double talk phrase "for now" ta-ta |
| #5709, aired 2009-06-04 | IN THE BAG $1000: This double-talk word refers to a Voodoo talisman: a bag filled with herbs, oils, stones & jujus gris-gris |
| #5680, aired 2009-04-24 | SOUNDS LIKE A SNEEZE $200: Double talk railroad term in the title of a 1941 hit song with Tex Beneke on vocals choo choo |
| #5671, aired 2009-04-13 | "BUD" $400: To make a show of possibly fake friendship is to act all this double-talk term buddy-buddy |
| #5639, aired 2009-02-26 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Hip hip hooray! It's that tasseled stick or fluffy ball a cheerleader waves in her hand a pom-pom |
| #5639, aired 2009-02-26 | DOUBLE TALK $800: Zurich & Paris were centers of this early 20th C, art movement based on chance & spontaneity Dada |
| #5639, aired 2009-02-26 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: This sound of firecrackers is also a name for Grandpa, as in the kids' book "My" this "Is A Pirate" pop-pop |
| #5639, aired 2009-02-26 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: This Chinese pianist has appeared with the world's great orchestras & has his own Adidas shoe Lang Lang |
| #5639, aired 2009-02-26 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: (Sarah of the Clue Crew shows a picture on the monitor.) Mentioned by Jane Austen, a sunken fence designed to keep out animals but not ruin the view is called this, from the chuckle of surprise on noticing it a ha-ha |
| #5544, aired 2008-10-16 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Wile E. Coyote could tell you it's what the Road Runner says "Beep! Beep!" |
| #5544, aired 2008-10-16 | DOUBLE TALK $800: In one of their biggest hits, the Osmonds compared the ups & downs of love to this object a yo-yo |
| #5544, aired 2008-10-16 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: Let's hit the dance floor for this dance performed to the music heard here the cha cha |
| #5544, aired 2008-10-16 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: The official vegetable of Washington State is a sweet onion that shares its name with this valley & city Walla Walla |
| #5544, aired 2008-10-16 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: James Michener called this French Polynesian island with its fabled blue lagoon "the most beautiful in the world" Bora Bora |
| #5526, aired 2008-09-22 | AMERICAN LIT $2000: Thomas Sutpen goes south to seek his destiny in this Faulkner novel with a double talk title Absalom, Absalom! |
| #5486, aired 2008-06-16 | SOMETHING'S FISHY $600: It's the double talk name for the tropical food fish also known as the dolphinfish mahimahi |
| #5466, aired 2008-05-19 | BOOZE-A-PALOOZA $2000: Double-talk name for a Piña Colada made with vodka instead of rum Chi-Chi |
| #5425, aired 2008-03-21 | TENNIS TALK $400: If you net your first serve & hit the umpire in the eye with the second, it's one of these, & you lose the point a double fault |
| #5405, aired 2008-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK $200: In a popular children's song, it's followed by "little star, how I wonder what you are" Twinkle, twinkle |
| #5405, aired 2008-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Something that you are expressly told not to do a no-no |
| #5405, aired 2008-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK $600: Oh, goody goody! It's a French term for a chocolate candy with a nut center a bonbon |
| #5405, aired 2008-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK $800: It's another name for miniature golf putt-putt |
| #5405, aired 2008-02-22 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: Poet cummings e. e. |
| #5355, aired 2007-12-14 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $200: This group that was "Hungry Like The Wolf" was named after a villain in the movie "Barbarella" Duran Duran |
| #5355, aired 2007-12-14 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $400: It precedes "Top" in the name of the group that sang, "She's got legs, she knows how to use them" ZZ |
| #5355, aired 2007-12-14 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $600: Neil Diamond had his first Top 10 hit with this song that says, "She got the way to move me" "Cherry, Cherry" |
| #5355, aired 2007-12-14 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $800: "Head To Toe" & "Lost In Emotion" were huge hits for her & Cult Jam Lisa Lisa |
| #5355, aired 2007-12-14 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $1000: This one-named Scottish lass topped the charts in 1967 with "To Sir With Love" Lulu |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Check it out! It's how I refer to my flashy diamonds & gold chains bling bling |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | DOUBLE TALK $800: It's what the ladies are doing in the print seen here the can-can |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: Numerically, it's normal vision 20/20 |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: In a children's song, "dear little Nellie" is "way down yonder in" this fruit patch pawpaw |
| #5342, aired 2007-11-27 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: In the 1950s this secret militant movement opposed British rule in Kenya the Mau Mau movement |
| #5285, aired 2007-07-27 | AROUND NEW YORK STATE $800: The museum for a N.Y. prison known by this double-talk name includes a replica electric chair made by prisoners Sing Sing |
| #5238, aired 2007-05-23 | CIRCUS TALK $400: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew clowns around.) Clowns are masters of this look of reaction for the benefit of the audience; especially a double one a double take |
| #5191, aired 2007-03-19 | WHAT UP, "G"? $1200: Follow these double-talk dancers to your local discotheque go-go dancers |
| #5149, aired 2007-01-18 | SEAFOOD $400: It's the double talk Hawaiian name of the dorado, found in warm waters worldwide Mahi-mahi |
| #5133, aired 2006-12-27 | MERRIAM-WEBSTER'S NEW WORDS FOR 2006 $200: It's about time this double-talk term for flashy & expensive jewelry was added bling-bling |
| #5007, aired 2006-05-23 | SHOP 'TIL YOU DROP $2000: This clothing & retail line's double-talk name comes from Hamlet's famous line; that is the question bebe |
| #4989, aired 2006-04-27 | DOUBLE TALK $400: The true one of these unfortunate birds had the scientific name Raphus cucullatus a dodo |
| #4989, aired 2006-04-27 | DOUBLE TALK $800: It's Hawaiian for snacks or appetizers often served on a platter pupu |
| #4989, aired 2006-04-27 | DOUBLE TALK $1,000 (Daily Double): A classic 1900 book says he "was not gray; he was a little black dog with long, silky hair" Toto |
| #4989, aired 2006-04-27 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: This disease of the peripheral nerves is caused by a deficiency of vitamin B1 beriberi |
| #4989, aired 2006-04-27 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: Chichi & this other term from the French both refer to elaborate, showy decoration froufrou |
| #4947, aired 2006-02-28 | PRIMATES $600: This unusual primate with a "double talk" name is the only surviving member of its family the aye-aye |
| #4856, aired 2005-10-24 | MISCELLANY $1600: In the Cajun vernacular, this double-talk term refers to a Voodoo spell, good or bad gris-gris (juju accepted) |
| #4830, aired 2005-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Please, no mumbling when I tell you it's an abnormal sound in a person's heartbeat a murmur |
| #4830, aired 2005-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Using a hot sauce called harissa, Tunisians spice up this steamed semolina dish couscous |
| #4830, aired 2005-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $600: Many parts of Africa are uninhabitable due to this fly that spreads African sleeping sickness the tsetse fly |
| #4830, aired 2005-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $800: Traitorous WWII broadcaster William Joyce was better known as Lord this Lord Haw-Haw |
| #4830, aired 2005-09-16 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: (Jon of the Clue Crew delivers the clue.) Just like the word "gong", the word for this gong of Chinese origin is derived from the sound it makes a tam-tam |
| #4703, aired 2005-02-02 | ALSO A DOG BREED $400: Double talk slang slang for food food chow chow |
| #4653, aired 2004-11-24 | NAMES FROM THE GERMAN $13,200 (Daily Double): In English it means "truthful"; in German it's "Frenchman" Frank |
| #4473, aired 2004-02-04 | DOUBLE TALK $400: It means neither very good nor very bad; with "and" in the middle, it means someone you may think is very bad so-so |
| #4473, aired 2004-02-04 | DOUBLE TALK $800: This term for something flashy, like jewelry, has recently gained currency bling-bling |
| #4473, aired 2004-02-04 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: It can precede "O'Riley" & "au Rhum" as well as "Wawa" Baba |
| #4473, aired 2004-02-04 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: This Asian-sounding breath freshener was developed in Rochester, N.Y. in the late 1800s Sen-Sen |
| #4473, aired 2004-02-04 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: The "Macbeth" witches' recipe calls for nose of turk & lips of this fierce Asiatic type of person Tartar |
| #4316, aired 2003-05-12 | DOUBLE TALK $400: It was the size of a turkey & had a large hooked bill dodo |
| #4316, aired 2003-05-12 | DOUBLE TALK $800: This musical covers 50 years in the life of a married couple from their wedding day on I Do! I Do! |
| #4316, aired 2003-05-12 | DOUBLE TALK $1200: Artistic movement that included Man Ray & Duchamp Dada |
| #4316, aired 2003-05-12 | DOUBLE TALK $1600: It's the administrative capital of American Samoa Pago Pago |
| #4316, aired 2003-05-12 | DOUBLE TALK $2000: (Alex presents from Tanzania.) This crater in Tanzania is the largest unbroken caldera in the world, & it's home to over 20,000 wild animals Ngorongoro |
| #4252, aired 2003-02-11 | DOUBLE TALK $200: In kids' jokes, it precedes "Who's there?" Knock knock |
| #4252, aired 2003-02-11 | DOUBLE TALK $400: In the familiar nursery rhyme, this "pumpkin-eater had a wife and couldn't keep her" Peter Peter |
| #4252, aired 2003-02-11 | DOUBLE TALK $600: In a 2002 movie Sandra Bullock comes to know her mother a little better with help from this "sisterhood" Ya-Ya |
| #4252, aired 2003-02-11 | DOUBLE TALK $800: In a line from Samuel Taylor Coleridge, it precedes "everywhere, nor any drop to drink" Water water |
| #4252, aired 2003-02-11 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: Tourism is a major source of income on this French Polynesian island that's about 160 miles northwest of Tahiti Bora Bora |
| #4165, aired 2002-10-11 | THE COURAGE TO "B" $1600: If you've got a deficiency of vitamin B1, you've got the disease with this double-talk name beriberi |
| #4118, aired 2002-06-26 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $200: This "Rio" band included 3 unrelated guys named Taylor Duran Duran |
| #4118, aired 2002-06-26 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $400: (Hi, I'm Jeff Probst, host of Rock and Roll Jeopardy!) In a Neil Young song, it precedes "Rock and roll is here to stay" "Hey Hey, My My" |
| #4118, aired 2002-06-26 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $600: It's where we're going in the title of the song heard here:
"Well, there's a brand new place I've found /
Where people go from miles around..." to a go-go |
| #4118, aired 2002-06-26 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $800: You couldn't call this No. 1 hit heard here saccharine:
"You are my candy girl /
And you got me wanting you... "Sugar, Sugar" |
| #4118, aired 2002-06-26 | DOUBLE TALK ROCK $1000: On a 2001 album Californian Belinda Carlisle sings, "Landing in a perfect happy place... living life in" this "land" "La La Land" |
| #4051, aired 2002-03-25 | DOUBLE TALK FOOD & DRINK $200: It's a chocolate-dipped candy with a fondant center a bonbon |
| #4051, aired 2002-03-25 | DOUBLE TALK FOOD & DRINK $400: A staple of North Africa, this semolina dish can be eaten like porridge with steeped fruit & milk or cream couscous |
| #4051, aired 2002-03-25 | DOUBLE TALK FOOD & DRINK $600: It's the Hawaiian term for a platter of hot or cold appetizers pupu |
| #4051, aired 2002-03-25 | DOUBLE TALK FOOD & DRINK $800: Dorado is another name for this tropical fish mahi-mahi |
| #4051, aired 2002-03-25 | DOUBLE TALK FOOD & DRINK $1000: It's a pina colada made with vodka instead of rum chi-chi |
| #3985, aired 2001-12-21 | DO DO THAT VOODOO $800: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Voodoo Museum.) The Voodoo charm here; its double-talk name may be from the French for "gray", as it can tame black & white magic gris-gris |
| #3682, aired 2000-09-12 | ANIMAL PLANET $100: It's the double-talk name for the tropical food fish also known as the dolphinfish Mahi-mahi |
| #3677, aired 2000-09-05 | DOUBLE TALK $100: Don Messick was the voice of this companion to Yogi Bear Boo Boo |
| #3677, aired 2000-09-05 | DOUBLE TALK $200: The press called JFK Jr. by this boyhood nickname "John-John" |
| #3677, aired 2000-09-05 | DOUBLE TALK $300: This dance originated in Cuba as a variation of the mambo Cha-cha |
| #3677, aired 2000-09-05 | DOUBLE TALK $500 (Daily Double): It's the pseudonym used by the lecherous middle-aged protagonist of Nabokov's novel "Lolita" Humbert Humbert |
| #3677, aired 2000-09-05 | DOUBLE TALK $500: In "The Mikado", the "Three Little Maids From School" are Pitti-Sing, Peep-Bo & this tasty one Yum-Yum |
| #3521, aired 1999-12-20 | DOUBLE TALK $100: You'll find this "big top" casino in Las Vegas Circus Circus |
| #3521, aired 1999-12-20 | DOUBLE TALK $200: It was the nickname of designer Chanel Coco |
| #3521, aired 1999-12-20 | DOUBLE TALK $300: This city of southeast Washington state was founded in 1856 at the site of an old Army fort Walla Walla |
| #3521, aired 1999-12-20 | DOUBLE TALK $400: It's the third name in Idi Amin's full name Dada |
| #3521, aired 1999-12-20 | DOUBLE TALK $500: This singer's only No. 1 hit in the U.S. was "To Sir With Love" in 1967 Lulu |
| #3514, aired 1999-12-09 | WILD WEST TALK $600 (Daily Double): A stagecoach guard with this double-barreled job title often sat up front with the driver riding shotgun |
| #3487, aired 1999-11-02 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Before you ever "walked the dog" in the U.S., this toy was a Filipino hunting weapon Yo-yo |
| #3487, aired 1999-11-02 | DOUBLE TALK $400: In popular names it precedes "Bean" & "Cool J" L.L. |
| #3487, aired 1999-11-02 | DOUBLE TALK $600: If you're a swan in "Swan Lake", you're probably wearing one of these Tutu |
| #3487, aired 1999-11-02 | DOUBLE TALK $800: Said of something neither very good nor very bad; passable So-so |
| #3487, aired 1999-11-02 | DOUBLE TALK $1,000 (Daily Double): It's the once scandalous 19th century dance performed to the music heard here Can-Can |
| #3353, aired 1999-03-17 | DOUBLE TALK $200: This word for an inadvisable act is a real double negative No-no |
| #3353, aired 1999-03-17 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Members say it in the House of Commons when a statement pleases their ears Hear hear |
| #3353, aired 1999-03-17 | DOUBLE TALK $600: Rebecca Wells' novel about Southern women is called "Divine Secrets of" this "Sisterhood" Ya-Ya |
| #3353, aired 1999-03-17 | DOUBLE TALK $800: In 1954 Don Clayton founded this more challenging form of miniature golf Putt-Putt |
| #3353, aired 1999-03-17 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: Add 2 letters to chic to get this word meaning chic or overly precious Chichi |
| #3314, aired 1999-01-21 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $200: Nickname of the female fashion designer born in France's Loire Valley region in 1883 Coco (Chanel) |
| #3314, aired 1999-01-21 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $400: "La boheme", "Rent" & "The Drew Carey Show" all have a character with this name Mimi |
| #3314, aired 1999-01-21 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $600: 1976's "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" was a No. 1 duet by Elton John & this woman Kiki Dee |
| #3314, aired 1999-01-21 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $800: A nickname for Josephine, this name is stereotypically used for French poodles Fifi |
| #3314, aired 1999-01-21 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $1000: Richard Pryor played this title character in a 1986 film; his life was calling Jo Jo Dancer |
| #3214, aired 1998-07-16 | DOUBLE TALK $100: In the familiar jokes, it precedes "Who's there?" knock knock |
| #3214, aired 1998-07-16 | DOUBLE TALK $200: It's a sailor's way of saying to a superior "I understand & will obey" aye-aye |
| #3214, aired 1998-07-16 | DOUBLE TALK $300: This full, loose women's garment with a bright print is traditional attire in Hawaii a muumuu |
| #3214, aired 1998-07-16 | DOUBLE TALK $400: It's a hand-beaten drum used by American Indians a tom-tom |
| #3214, aired 1998-07-16 | DOUBLE TALK $500: He's Barney & Betty Rubble's noisy son Bamm-Bamm |
| #3097, aired 1998-02-03 | DOUBLE "B"s $100: Talk "turkey", or wolf down a lot of turkey Gobble |
| #3082, aired 1998-01-13 | DIRECTING THEIR WIVES $600: "Double talk" title of the first film Paul Newman directed; it starred his wife, Joanne Woodward Rachel, Rachel |
| #3014, aired 1997-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $200: The name of this candy or bite-sized chocolate-covered ice cream is French for "good good" bonbon |
| #3014, aired 1997-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $400: In the nursery rhyme, it comes between "lavender's blue" & "lavender's green" Dilly-Dilly |
| #3014, aired 1997-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $600: First name of cellist Ma Yo-Yo |
| #3014, aired 1997-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $1,000 (Daily Double): Group heard here in a 1997 release from "The Saint" soundtrack: Duran Duran |
| #3014, aired 1997-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: It's the capital of American Samoa Pago Pago |
| #3008, aired 1997-10-01 | DOUBLE TALK $100: In the 1920s Donald Duncan introduced this child's toy to America & it's had its ups & downs ever since Yo-Yo |
| #3008, aired 1997-10-01 | DOUBLE TALK $200: It's Orkan for "hello" "Na-Nu Na-Nu" |
| #3008, aired 1997-10-01 | DOUBLE TALK $300: This Mamas & Papas hit was "all I hoped it would be" "Monday, Monday" |
| #3008, aired 1997-10-01 | DOUBLE TALK $400: During World War II this English "lord" broadcast propaganda for the Germans, & it wasn't funny Lord Haw-Haw |
| #3008, aired 1997-10-01 | DOUBLE TALK $500: This Washington city whose name means "many waters" was known as Steptoeville until 1859 Walla Walla |
| #2782, aired 1996-10-08 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $100: Neuwirth of "Cheers" Bebe |
| #2782, aired 1996-10-08 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $200: Bean or Cool J L.L. |
| #2782, aired 1996-10-08 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $300: Michelle Pfeiffer's sister who was in "Vamp" & "Falling Down" Dedee |
| #2782, aired 1996-10-08 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $400: Poet cummings, whose first book of poetry, "Tulips and Chimneys", came out in 1923 e.e. |
| #2782, aired 1996-10-08 | DOUBLE TALK NAMES $500: Singer Peniston or Winans CeCe |
| #2551, aired 1995-10-09 | WORD ORIGINS $1000: The "double talk" name of this disease is Sinhalese for "weakness weakness" beriberi |
| #2541, aired 1995-09-25 | DOUBLE TALK $100: It skirts the issue if the issue happens to be a ballerina a tutu |
| #2541, aired 1995-09-25 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Something forbidden or unacceptable is one of these a no-no |
| #2541, aired 1995-09-25 | DOUBLE TALK $300: In "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner", it was "everywhere, nor any drop to drink" water, water |
| #2541, aired 1995-09-25 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Famous Puerto Rican golf pro Rodriguez Chi-Chi |
| #2541, aired 1995-09-25 | DOUBLE TALK $500: From Chinese Pidgin English, it means very quickly chop-chop |
| #2481, aired 1995-05-22 | DOUBLE TALK $100: "Hey!" it precedes "The Cat and the Fiddle" diddle diddle |
| #2481, aired 1995-05-22 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Mediocre or passable so-so |
| #2481, aired 1995-05-22 | DOUBLE TALK $300: This sauce served with fish is made with mayonnaise, chopped onion, pickles, olives & capers tartar |
| #2481, aired 1995-05-22 | DOUBLE TALK $400: The name of this lemur of Madagascar sounds like Navy lingo for "I understand and will comply" aye-aye |
| #2481, aired 1995-05-22 | DOUBLE TALK $600 (Daily Double): Member of the Society Islands seen here: Bora Bora |
| #2243, aired 1994-05-11 | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $600: This drum with a double-talk name is tuned by moving rings up & down the lacing a tom-tom |
| #2141, aired 1993-12-20 | "H"ODGEPODGE $400: It's a "double-talk" term for a top-secret operation: Ssshhhh! hush-hush |
| #2032, aired 1993-06-08 | DOUBLE TALK $100: In the title of a No. 1 hit by Manfred Mann, it follows "Do Wah" "Diddy Diddy" |
| #2032, aired 1993-06-08 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Tubby Tompkins was the companion of this "Little" comic strip girl Lulu |
| #2032, aired 1993-06-08 | DOUBLE TALK $300: In a song it follows "Oh where have you been" & "Can she make a cherry pie" Billy Boy, Billy Boy |
| #2032, aired 1993-06-08 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Khrushchev claimed he was offended by the dances in this 1960 Frank Sinatra-Shirley MacLaine film Can-Can |
| #2032, aired 1993-06-08 | DOUBLE TALK $500: It's the distinctive Hindu mark on the forehead the kumkum |
| #1866, aired 1992-10-19 | DOUBLE TALK $100: It can be a synonym for a train, or the sound that a train makes choo-choo |
| #1866, aired 1992-10-19 | DOUBLE TALK $200: In "Mork and Mindy", this phrase was Orkan for "goodbye" nanu nanu |
| #1866, aired 1992-10-19 | DOUBLE TALK $300: French dress designer Gabrielle Chanel was known by this nickname Coco |
| #1866, aired 1992-10-19 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Term for anyone with lots of school spirit, not necessarily a cheerleader rah-rah |
| #1866, aired 1992-10-19 | DOUBLE TALK $500: This American Samoa port was the setting for Somerset Maugham's short story "Rain" Pago Pago |
| #1861, aired 1992-10-12 | DOUBLE TALK $100: This French dance is characterized by high kicks & lifted petticoats the can-can |
| #1861, aired 1992-10-12 | DOUBLE TALK $200: This chocolate-covered candy has a center of nuts or fruit a bonbon |
| #1861, aired 1992-10-12 | DOUBLE TALK $300: This Washington city's name comes from a Nez Perce word meaning "little river" Walla Walla |
| #1861, aired 1992-10-12 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Chinese-American cellist Ma Yo-Yo |
| #1861, aired 1992-10-12 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Abigail Van Buren was known by this nickname before she became Dear Abby Popo |
| #1618, aired 1991-09-18 | DOUBLE TALK $100: Sound the Road Runner would make while speeding away from Wile E. Coyote beep beep |
| #1618, aired 1991-09-18 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Sometimes seen in cages, this type of disco dancer was popular in the 1960s a go-go dancer |
| #1618, aired 1991-09-18 | DOUBLE TALK $300: This 1967 Gary Puckett & The Union Gap song asked "Have you got cheating on your mind?" "Woman, Woman" |
| #1618, aired 1991-09-18 | DOUBLE TALK $400: In this 1961 Carl Reiner film, a Soviet submarine lands off the coast of a New England island The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming |
| #1618, aired 1991-09-18 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Marcel Duchamp is perhaps the best known practitioner of this outrageous style of art dada |
| #1605, aired 1991-07-19 | DOUBLE TALK $200: A short ballet skirt, or South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu |
| #1605, aired 1991-07-19 | DOUBLE TALK $400: German spa town in the Black Forest region Baden-Baden |
| #1605, aired 1991-07-19 | DOUBLE TALK $600: This maker of artificial flowers is in love with Rodolpho in Puccini's opera "La Boheme" Mimì |
| #1605, aired 1991-07-19 | DOUBLE TALK $800: In 1972 Stanford researchers began teaching this female gorilla sign language Koko |
| #1605, aired 1991-07-19 | DOUBLE TALK $1000: Frilly trimmings such as ribbons or ruffles on women's clothing froufrou |
| #1478, aired 1991-01-23 | DOUBLE TALK $100: An abnormal sound of the heart, or to grumble in a low voice a murmur |
| #1478, aired 1991-01-23 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Passable; neither very good nor very bad so-so |
| #1478, aired 1991-01-23 | DOUBLE TALK $300: The Temptations topped the charts in '72 when they sang that he "was a rollin' stone" Papa |
| #1478, aired 1991-01-23 | DOUBLE TALK $400: A deficiency of vitamin B1 can cause this disease of the peripheral nervous system beri-beri |
| #1478, aired 1991-01-23 | DOUBLE TALK $500: In the title of Ed Graczyk's Broadway play, it follows "Come Back to the Five & Dime" Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean |
| #1428, aired 1990-11-14 | DOUBLE TALK $100: Perhaps from a nickname for Louise, it's a slang word for an object or idea that is remarkable lulu |
| #1428, aired 1990-11-14 | DOUBLE TALK $200: This confection has a creamy center with fruit or nuts & is usually covered with chocolate bonbon |
| #1428, aired 1990-11-14 | DOUBLE TALK $300: Descriptive song title Cher used to show how "My baby shot me down" "Bang Bang" |
| #1428, aired 1990-11-14 | DOUBLE TALK $400: This African antelope was named for the sound it makes when alarmed dik-dik |
| #1428, aired 1990-11-14 | DOUBLE TALK $500: In June 1990 this Las Vegas-based co. opened the world's largest resort hotel, the 4,000-room Excalibur Circus Circus |
| #1304, aired 1990-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $100: In "The Flintstones", he's the Rubbles' adopted son Bamm-Bamm |
| #1304, aired 1990-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $200: This Wash. city, first called Steptoeville, was named after a Nez Perce Indian word meaning "little river" Walla Walla |
| #1304, aired 1990-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $300: Nickname of former lightweight boxing champ Ray Mancini "Boom Boom" |
| #1304, aired 1990-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Born Marie Lawrie, her only No. 1 hit was "To Sir With Love", in 1968 Lulu |
| #1304, aired 1990-04-12 | DOUBLE TALK $500: James Michener said this island, 140 miles NW of Tahiti, is the world's most beautiful Bora Bora |
| #1171, aired 1989-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $100: As a toddler, JFK Jr. was widely known by this nickname John-John |
| #1171, aired 1989-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $200: A disease of the peripheral nerves caused by a vitamin B1 deficiency beriberi |
| #1171, aired 1989-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $300: Selling over 150,000 copies on the 1st day of its release, it became the only No. 1 hit for The Mamas & the Papas "Monday, Monday" |
| #1171, aired 1989-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Mary Martin & Robert Preston starred in this musical based on "The Fourposter" I Do! I Do! |
| #1171, aired 1989-10-09 | DOUBLE TALK $500: In a song, it precedes "I've been thinking what a grand world it would be" Reuben, Reuben |
| #1116, aired 1989-06-12 | DOUBLE TALK $100: A really dumb person or the toy Tommy Smothers plays with on his "Comedy Hour" yo-yo |
| #1116, aired 1989-06-12 | DOUBLE TALK $200: In a certain Coleridge poem it precedes "everywhere, nor any drop to drink" Water, water |
| #1116, aired 1989-06-12 | DOUBLE TALK $300: It's the capital of America Samoa Pago Pago |
| #971, aired 1988-11-21 | DOUBLE LETTERS $500: Double talk, or a flashy action intended to deceive, it's probably an alteration of razzle dazzle razzmatazz |
| #932, aired 1988-09-27 | SOLDIER TALK $300: The slang for this rank used to be "double Pfc" a corporal |
| #823, aired 1988-03-16 | DOUBLE TALK $100: Family-oriented Las Vegas hotel that's home to the world's largest permanent big-top show Circus Circus |
| #823, aired 1988-03-16 | DOUBLE TALK $200: 1st name of Quick Draw McGraw's sidekick, Looey, & last name of the 40 thieves' adversary Baba |
| #823, aired 1988-03-16 | DOUBLE TALK $300: This suburb of Calcutta gave its name to both the city's airport & to expanding bullets Dum Dum |
| #823, aired 1988-03-16 | DOUBLE TALK $800 (Daily Double): It's what Al Martino wanted the girl to say in the following song:
"Blue Spanish eyes /
Teardrops are falling from your Spanish eyes..." sí sí |
| #697, aired 1987-09-22 | DOUBLE TALK $100: In Alka-Seltzer commercials, it followed "Plop, plop" fizz fizz |
| #697, aired 1987-09-22 | DOUBLE TALK $200: "Little" comic character originally created by Marge for the Saturday Evening Post Lulu |
| #697, aired 1987-09-22 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Alan Arkin played a befuddled Soviet sailor whose sub ran aground off New England in this '66 film The Russians Are Coming! The Russians Are Coming! |
| #697, aired 1987-09-22 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Hawaiians eat the dolphin fish, not the same-named mammal, & call it this mahi-mahi |
| #697, aired 1987-09-22 | DOUBLE TALK $800 (Daily Double): It was a group called the Tymes, not Johnny Mathis that made this song a Top 10 hit:
"Sometimes we walk, hand in hand by the sea /
And we breathe in the cool salty air /
You turn to me, with a kiss in your eyes..." "Wonderful! Wonderful!" |
| #653, aired 1987-06-10 | DANCE $50 (Daily Double): "Double talk" dance you'd do to the following song:
"The moon belongs to everyone— / The best things in life are free..." the cha-cha |
| #647, aired 1987-06-02 | DOUBLE TALK $100: A 3-year-old taking her ballet lessons looks cute in 1 of these; so does a 23-year-old a tutu |
| #647, aired 1987-06-02 | DOUBLE TALK $200: 'Nickname of '62 Mets catcher Clarence Coleman & engineer Charlie in '60s "Good & Plenty" ads "Choo-Choo" |
| #647, aired 1987-06-02 | DOUBLE TALK $300: Before a home run has "gone" into the seats, announcer Mel Allen says "That ball is..." going, going |
| #647, aired 1987-06-02 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Director Paul Newman got an outstanding performance from wife Joanne Woodward as this spinster Rachel, Rachel |
| #647, aired 1987-06-02 | DOUBLE TALK $500 (Daily Double): It's both the title what Lee Dorsey calls his girl in the following song:
"It may sound funny, but I don't believe she's comin', oh, oh /
Baby hurry, don't make me worry, oh, oh /
Yeah, baby, hurry, don't make me worry, oh, oh..." Ya Ya |
| #612, aired 1987-04-14 | DOUBLE TALK $100 (Daily Double): Despite what you may have heard, published lyrics of this song are not at all racy: "Louie Louie" |
| #612, aired 1987-04-14 | DOUBLE TALK $100: 1st name -- or is it 1st & middle? -- of the winner of the 1936 Miss Hungary beauty pageant Zsa Zsa |
| #612, aired 1987-04-14 | DOUBLE TALK $200: To the French this sugary candy is "good good" bon bon |
| #612, aired 1987-04-14 | DOUBLE TALK $400: The capital of American Samoa, Pago Pago, was formerly named & is usually still called this Pango Pango |
| #612, aired 1987-04-14 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Nickname of former NHL star B. Geoffrion & Freddie Washington on "Welcome Back, Kotter" Boom Boom |
| #544, aired 1987-01-08 | DOUBLE TALK $100: Formalists might mistakenly call this small African antelope Richard-Richard dik-dik |
| #544, aired 1987-01-08 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Often used to hide smoker's breath, its formula is still a secret Sen-Sen |
| #544, aired 1987-01-08 | DOUBLE TALK $300 (Daily Double): Sharp singer who had her biggest hit with this song:
"A Mashed Potato started long time ago /
With a guy named Sloppy Joe /
You'll find this dance is so cool to do /
Come on baby, gonna teach it to you..." Dee Dee Sharp |
| #496, aired 1986-11-03 | DOUBLE TALK $100: A black sheep's bleat baa baa |
| #496, aired 1986-11-03 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Completes the lyric of 1957 Frankie Lymon hit "So you met someone who set you back on your heels..." goody goody |
| #496, aired 1986-11-03 | DOUBLE TALK $300: TV show which began with Dody Goodman yelling the name of Louise Lasser's character Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman |
| #496, aired 1986-11-03 | DOUBLE TALK $400: This group's "Broken Wings" broke them into the Top 10 in 1986 Mr. Mister |
| #496, aired 1986-11-03 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Descriptive of the "better thing" Sidney Carton did "A far, far better thing" |
| #461, aired 1986-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $100: While the Flintstones named their daughter Pebbles, the Rubbles named their boy this Bamm-Bamm |
| #461, aired 1986-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $200: In title of Ian Fleming book, words which follow "Chitty, Chitty," Bang Bang |
| #461, aired 1986-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $300: In the Playmates' 1958 hit, it's the sound the Little Nash Rambler made Beep Beep |
| #461, aired 1986-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $400: According to Guinness Book of College Records, it's the college song most often sung in movies "Boola Boola" |
| #461, aired 1986-09-15 | DOUBLE TALK $500: From Singhalese word for "weakness", it's disease caused by lack of B vitamins beri beri |
| #397, aired 1986-03-18 | DOUBLE TALK $100: In his hit song, "Spanish Eyes", what Al Martino wanted the girl to say Please say "si, si" |
| #397, aired 1986-03-18 | DOUBLE TALK $200: He said, "If Robert Kennedy were alive today, he would support my petition for parole" Sirhan Sirhan |
| #397, aired 1986-03-18 | DOUBLE TALK $300: 1 of the only 2 pandas currently living in the U.S. (1 of) Ling-Ling (or Hsing-Hsing) |
| #397, aired 1986-03-18 | DOUBLE TALK $500 (Daily Double): Title of this song which fits the category: "Does he love me? / I wanna know / How can I tell if he loves me so? / (Is it in his eyes?) / Oh, no..." "The Shoop Shoop Song" |
| #397, aired 1986-03-18 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Spas in this German town in the Black Forest date back to Roman times Baden-Baden |
| #289, aired 1985-10-17 | DOUBLE TALK $100: According to the 1965 film title, it's what "Sweet Charlotte" should do Hush... Hush |
| #289, aired 1985-10-17 | DOUBLE TALK $200: This skater Starbuck was married to a quarterback Jojo |
| #289, aired 1985-10-17 | DOUBLE TALK $300: Emphatic order to your broker, or what you say when you hang up the phone bye-bye! |
| #289, aired 1985-10-17 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Born Marie Lawrie, she appeared in & sang the title song of "To Sir With Love" Lulu |
| #289, aired 1985-10-17 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Double order at the deli, or a Tom Conti film about a Celtic poet Reuben, Reuben |
| #188, aired 1985-05-29 | DOUBLE TALK $100: Latin ballroom dance with the rhythm "1-2,1-2-3" the cha-cha |
| #188, aired 1985-05-29 | DOUBLE TALK $300: Peter Sellers played an inept matador in this '67 film The Bobo |
| #188, aired 1985-05-29 | DOUBLE TALK $400: The only large port in American Samoa Pago Pago |
| #188, aired 1985-05-29 | DOUBLE TALK $500 (Daily Double): Title of the following '66 hit by Cher:
"I was five and he was six" "Bang Bang" |
| #188, aired 1985-05-29 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Rock group featuring the Porcaro bros. which composed the soundtrack for "Dune" Toto |
| #170, aired 1985-05-03 | DOUBLE TALK $100: Done by a "little star" in rhyme twinkle, twinkle |
| #170, aired 1985-05-03 | DOUBLE TALK $200: "Stupidly" destructive bullet named after the town near Calcutta where it was first made the dumdum bullet |
| #170, aired 1985-05-03 | DOUBLE TALK $300: A mumbled grumbling, troubled hearts do it a murmur |
| #170, aired 1985-05-03 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Completes the title "Come back to the five and dime..." Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean |
| #170, aired 1985-05-03 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Wham sings "Wake Me Up Before You" do this "Go-Go" |
| #78, aired 1984-12-26 | DOUBLE M $500: This singer should hear how they talk about her Melissa Manchester |
| #41, aired 1984-11-05 | DOUBLE TALK $100: Yogi Bear's little buddy Boo-Boo |
| #41, aired 1984-11-05 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Indian drum tom tom |
| #41, aired 1984-11-05 | DOUBLE TALK $300: Croce's description of Leroy Brown Bad, Bad |
| #41, aired 1984-11-05 | DOUBLE TALK $400: From Blake poem, it was "burning bright in the forests of the night" "Tyger, Tyger" |
| #41, aired 1984-11-05 | DOUBLE TALK $500: Disease caused by lack of vitamin B in diet beriberi |
| #10, aired 1984-09-21 | DOUBLE TALK $100: Not a Hawaiian cow, but a dress worn by Hawaiian women a muumuu |
| #10, aired 1984-09-21 | DOUBLE TALK $200: Affirmative reply to an admiral's command aye aye |
| #10, aired 1984-09-21 | DOUBLE TALK $300: Adopted baby of Barney & Betty Rubble Bamm-Bamm |
| #10, aired 1984-09-21 | DOUBLE TALK $400: Washington's panda with pregnancy problems Ling-Ling |
| #10, aired 1984-09-21 | DOUBLE TALK $500: British rockers whose name came from villain in sci-fi film "Barbarella" Duran Duran |
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