COMPLETES THE POETIC LINE |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
"Responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his hat, no stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twas ____ at the bat" |
"Casey
|
|
|
Around 1916 this Impressionist built a new studio at Giverny to paint large versions of his water lilies |
(Claude) Monet
|
|
|
It's the more common word for a bird's furcula, a v-shaped bone that may bring a person good luck |
a wishbone
|
|
|
A stapler is an example of this simple machine, with the hinge serving as the fulcrum |
a lever
|
|
|
This power-packed veggie is espinacas en espana |
spinach
|
|
|
Bay & Daphne who, as infants, went home from the hospital with the wrong parents |
Switched at Birth
|
|
|
"Water, water, every where, nor any drop to ____" |
drink
|
|
|
Not surprisingly the website for the American Foundation for the Blind features a bio of him |
(Louis) Braille
|
|
|
A group of newborn animals, or to toss trash on the ground |
litter
|
|
|
This elementary particle that makes up light has no mass or electric charge |
a photon
|
|
|
Blumenkohl is German for this cabbage family member |
(Elyse: What is lettuce?)
cauliflower
|
|
|
Abed & Troy, 2 of TV's finest nerds |
Community
|
|
|
"Do not go gentle into that good ____" |
night
|
|
|
This "I think, therefore I am" philosopher invented analytic geometry |
Descartes
|
|
|
This verb from the Latin for "to be empty" means to leave a job or office, or the premises |
vacate
|
|
|
This astronomer's constant is used for measuring the rate of expansion of the universe |
(Elyse: What is Planck's constant?)
Edwin Hubble
|
|
|
This piece of purple produce is melanzana in Italian |
eggplant
|
|
|
Secretive Spencer, Aria, Hanna & Emily |
Pretty Little Liars
|
|
|
"For the children, they mark, and the children, they know the place where the ____ ends" |
sidewalk
|
|
|
In 1851 he invented a pendulum that he'd use to demonstrate the rotation of the Earth on its axis |
Foucault
|
|
|
You may want to ward off these strips of wood that make a barrel |
(Catherine: Uh, what are spirits?)
staves
|
|
|
This isotope that's 3 times as heavy as ordinary hydrogen decays to form helium |
tritium
|
|
|
This vine fruit is known as pomidor in Polish |
tomato
|
|
|
Eco-conscious Peter & Nance, in Oregon's largest city |
(Alex: And you got in ahead of Rose, who is from Portland.)
Portlandia
|
|
|
"If you can meet with triumph and ____ and treat those two imposters just the same" |
(Catherine: What is defeat?) (Elyse: What is tragedy?)
disaster
|
|
|
Seen here is a wax figure of this woman who survived France's Reign of Terror to found her own wax museum |
Madame Tussaud
|
|
|
Take a word for cloth or material, add 3 letters & you get this word meaning to make up a story |
fabricate
|
|
|
In 1687 Sir Isaac Newton published his 3 laws of motion in this Latin-titled work |
Principia Mathematica
|
|
|
In Icelandic, agurka is this green-skinned gourd |
(Elyse: What is zucchini?)
cucumber
|
|
|
Dave Rose & his runaway bride, Alex Kerkovich |
Happy Endings
|
|