The origin of the word "morphine" is "Morpheus," the Roman god of dreams. The character in Matrix was named thus because he knew the difference between reality and dreams (i.e., red pill/blue pill).
I think that clue could be worded better. Messiah literally means "anointed one", and in a religious context he's known for being a savior and/or a liberator, rather than being chosen for something.
I tried so many variations of that word I think atleast methusela should be accepted, I think it is on other quizzes, (plus common practise is to not accept the last letter even in cases it is pronounced.)
I think I've said this on another quiz (a long time ago), but Martínez hasn't been, isn't and won't be the most popular surname of Mexico, that honor goes to Hernández (and probably will be at least in the next 100 years).
It is maybe the most popular surname within Mexican-American, but that doesn't make it the most popular in Mexico.
Until I researched the spelling, I didn't realize that Munster cheese and American Muenster were different! But presumably you could put either on a sandwich.
It is maybe the most popular surname within Mexican-American, but that doesn't make it the most popular in Mexico.
Oh wait, it's an 'M' quiz.
Isn't the oldest man in the bible Madam?
Youtusalem?
Until I researched the spelling, I didn't realize that Munster cheese and American Muenster were different! But presumably you could put either on a sandwich.