|
|
WORDS WE DON'T USE ENOUGH |
|
|
PEOPLE'S SEXIEST MEN ALIVE |
|
|
|
This South American river carries nearly 20% of the Earth's total water discharge to the ocean |
|
|
Beck's, Sierra Nevada, Pabst Blue Ribbon |
|
|
Kew-kaw is a synonym for this hyphenated word, so you could make a pineapple kew-kaw cake |
|
|
The Fairmont is one of the fancy-schmancy hotels on Nob Hill in this city |
|
|
He's been "An Officer And A Gentleman" & in 1999 he moved up the ranks to "Sexiest Man Alive" |
|
|
It'll be a cold day in New York before the Department of Health allows you to keep one of these |
|
|
Churchill, Manitoba is the chief port on this Canadian bay |
|
|
Cutty Sark, Glenlivet, Cock O' The North |
|
|
To crunkle means to cry like this bird, perhaps the whooping one |
|
|
Nobel Prize winners are put up at this city's Grand Hotel on the water opposite the royal palace |
|
|
Jennifer Aniston no doubt approves of this pick for 1995 |
|
|
No exemptions! You can't keep these in a basement or a baseball park |
|
|
This river begins in Turkey's eastern Anatolian Highlands & flows through Baghdad on its way to the Persian Gulf |
|
|
Myers, Ron Rico, Conch Republic |
|
|
A backstress is a woman with this job (you might "knead" one in your neighborhood) |
|
|
The Drake Hotel in this Midwestern city offers lovely views of Lake Michigan |
|
|
This "Man Without A Face" had his face on People's first "Sexiest Man Alive" issue |
|
|
You won't "spot" one of these in Central Park |
|
|
The Chinese call this sea Huang Hai due to the tint of the waters along its shore |
|
|
Christian Brothers, Courvoisier, Remy Martin |
|
|
Flesh-spades are these, as your manicurist should know |
|
|
FDR wrote, "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself" while staying at this city's Mayflower Hotel |
|
|
Once "Down And Out In Beverly Hills", in 1992 he was "The Sexiest Man Alive" |
|
|
Not even if you get its food chocolate-covered can you keep this animal |
|
|
In 1994 many of the beautiful islands in this Vietnamese gulf were designated a world heritage site by UNESCO |
|
|
|
Annette was a Mouseketeer; a person who writes 14-line poems is this 9-letter word |
|
|
In a classic children's book, Eloise is a 6-year-old girl who lives at this New York hotel |
|
|
Great Scot! People said of this pick for 1989: He's "Older, Balder...and Better!" |
|
|
It may be wild to have this wild dog in Australia but in New York City it's no go |
|