|
|
|
|
|
|
|
After appearing in a film based on Kipling's "The Vampire" T. Bara became 1st woman to be called this |
vamp
|
|
|
Though King Darius didn't want to do it, palace intrigues made him cast Daniel into this |
the lions' den
|
|
|
Poison ivy leaves always consist of this many leaflets |
3
|
|
|
It was Sir Walter Raleigh who introduced this New World crop to Ireland |
potatoes
|
|
|
Lefty Frizzell told his honey, "If you've got the money, I've got" this |
the time
|
|
|
Style of men's beard that not only resembles a goat's but is named for it |
goatee
|
|
|
Consisting of many layers that make 1 sphere, this vegetable's name comes from "union" |
onion
|
|
|
Pharaoh ordered all baby boys of the Hebrews to be cast into it |
the Nile
|
|
|
In Middle Eastern cuisine, these leaves are popular stuffed with rice |
grape (vine)
|
|
|
At its closest, Northern Ireland is just 13 miles away from this part of Great Britain |
Scotland
|
|
|
Completes Merle Travis' description of his girl: "So round, so firm, so..." |
fully packed
|
|
|
Service academy whose mascot is a goat |
Navy
|
|
|
Wives may be interested to know that this word is from Old English for "master of the house" |
(Fran: What is mistress?) (Leigh: What is landlord?)
husband
|
|
|
King Nebuchadnezzar ordered Shadrach, Meshach & Abednego cast into this |
the fiery furnace
|
|
|
Misspelled though it may be, it's the name of Toronto's National Hockey League entry |
the Maple Leafs
|
|
|
Of nearly 2, 5, or 8 times as many, number of people of Irish descent in U.S. compared to those in Ireland |
8
|
|
|
Jim Reeves told the girl, "Put your sweet lips a little closer to" this |
the phone
|
|
|
Name of the goat in the Zodiac |
Capricorn
|
|
|
From Hebrew "shekar" meaning "strong drink", it's fruit juice that's become turned into strong drink |
(Keith: What is liquor?)
cider
|
|
|
During a storm, he told the sailors to cast him into the sea to make it calm |
Jonah
|
|
|
1 of 2 types of leaves popularly used in making pickles |
dill (or bay)
|
|
|
Nickname of this British occupying force was based on black garb of police & khaki army uniforms |
"Black & Tan"
|
|
|
Along with "Troubles by the score", Ray Price had these |
(Keith: What are heartaches by the hundred?)
heartaches by the number
|
|
|
Wanton woodland deities of Greek myth who had human bodies on goats' legs |
satyrs
|
|
|
Our word "lumber" originally meant the collateral held by bankers from this part of Italy |
(Keith: What is Florence?)
Lombardy
|
|
|
According to Revelation, he will be bound & cast into a bottomless pit for 1000 years |
the devil (Satan)
|
|
|
Originally a French song, it laments, "Since you went away the days grow long" |
"The Autumn Leaves"
|
|
|
On January 1, 1973, Ireland joined this |
Common Market
|
|
|
Lamenting, "I can't sleep a wink, that is true" E. Tubb found himself doing this "over you" |
walkin' the floor
|
|
|
Since goats don't make great company, the goatherd was lonely in a song sung in this musical |
(Alex: We've got a minute to go.)
The Sound of Music
|
|