VERBS WITH OTHER MEANINGS |
|
|
|
|
|
THEY LEFT US IN THE LAST YEAR |
|
|
To hurry, or a grassy marsh plant |
rush
|
|
|
240 pounds is the difference between these 2 measures used for domestic & international trade in farm commodities |
tons (short ton, long ton)
|
|
|
It can precede "oysters" as well as "eggs" to refer to a spiced preparation |
deviled
|
|
|
Blind men examining different parts of this big animal thought it was a pillar, fan, broom, spear... |
an elephant
|
|
|
This Alabama seaport's Mardi Gras celebration dates back to 1703 |
(Dan: What is... New Orleans?)
Mobile
|
|
|
The lovelorn Scotty in "Boogie Nights" was one of this actor's many memorable roles |
(Mark: [Selecting the clue] Let's say goodbye to the people IN THE LAST YEAR for $200, Alex.)
Philip Seymour Hoffman
|
|
|
To read over carefully, or a tiny skin opening |
pore
|
|
|
Between 1997 & 2011 cropland certified this grew from 1 to 3 million acres, still less than 1% of U.S. acreage |
organic
|
|
|
Croquettes & fritters are cooked this way |
deep-fried
|
|
|
An urban legend says these hanging on power lines mark gang territory |
sneakers
|
|
|
|
"For 21 years we tangled our minds and hearts together", wrote Laurie Anderson of this musician |
Lou Reed
|
|
|
To take off paint, or a series of comic panels |
strip
|
|
|
Boosting efficiency, it's a harvester & a thresher in one machine |
a combine
|
|
|
Added ranch to the greens, or plucked the bird for cooking |
dressed
|
|
|
The "Musicians of" this town could have enjoyed Becks, which is brewed there |
(Mark: What is... Hamelin?)
Bremen
|
|
|
In 78 years Pat Peacock is the only woman to win the Arkansas contest for calling this other bird |
(Brad: What's a turkey?)
a duck
|
|
|
He went on to high-pitched heaven at age 90 |
(Mark: Well, we're doing so well. Let's stay with that...) [Laughter] (Mark: Let's stay with that for $800, Alex.)
Slim Whitman
|
|
|
To send a package, or Sir Galahad's choice of wear |
mail
|
|
|
The Chester White breed of this farm animal traces its origin to one imported from England 200 years ago |
a hog
|
|
|
Boiled a bit of wine with the sediment from the last dish to make a sauce |
deglazed
|
|
|
The title & theme of this Ibsen play about an ambitious architect reflect a folktale |
(Dan: What is A Doll's House?)
The Master Builder
|
|
|
Passing through Fayetteville in this state, U.S. Highway 301 is known as "The Tobacco Trail" |
North Carolina
|
|
|
The first female officer of the National Press Club, she was also a White House correspondent for 50 years |
Helen Thomas
|
|
|
To overcome a foe, or a division of a musical measure |
beat
|
|
|
It's the biological conversion of atmospheric nitrogen into a form that can be used by plants |
fixation
|
|
|
Take a knife & don't stop until you've done this to the backs of all 100 shrimp |
deveined
|
|
|
In Irish lore & in "Harvey", it's a spirit in the shape of an animal |
(Brad: What's a rabbit?) ... (Mark: All right, we're left with FARMING.) [Brad laughs.]
a pĂșca
|
|
|
This mountain near Marietta, Georgia is where Joe Johnston held off the Yankees in June 1864 |
Kennesaw Mountain
|
|
|
The motion stopped for this special effects master whose artistry is seen here in "Jason and the Argonauts" |
(Ray) Harryhausen
|
|