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Also Known As #1

Guess the other names for these things.
Quiz by Quizmaster
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Last updated: October 27, 2015
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First submittedAugust 15, 2013
Times taken17,059
Average score45.0%
Rating3.94
4:00
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This
Also Known As...
Shuttlecock
Birdie
Centigrade
Celsius
Mount McKinley
Denali
Quicksilver
Mercury
The Big Island
Hawaii
William the Bastard
William the Conqueror
Hole in One
Ace
London Underground
The Tube
Halite
Rock Salt
MDMA
Ecstasy
This
Also Known As...
Patella
Kneecap
Ted Kaczynski
Unabomber
Woodchuck
Groundhog
Ping Pong
Table Tennis
Pugilism
Boxing
Octavian
Augustus
Kalashnikov
AK-47
Lumbar Puncture
Spinal Tap
The Beatles (Album)
The White Album
Somnambulism
Sleepwalking
+2
Level 45
Sep 27, 2013
I said Unibomber and missed it.
+1
Level 73
Sep 27, 2013
I tried that first, too. But surely the obvious alternative was una instead of uni.
+2
Level 46
Sep 27, 2013
Well, it is spelled with an 'a', after all...
+1
Level ∞
Sep 27, 2013
I'll allow Unibomber now.
+1
Level 57
Sep 27, 2013
I said unibomber too.
+1
Level 82
Jan 6, 2016
I think I typed ecstacy. And XTC. But I got Unabomber...
+2
Level 69
Sep 27, 2013
Could XTC be accepted?
+1
Level 89
Mar 9, 2021
+1
+1
Level 77
Sep 27, 2013
Unibomber x 3
+2
Level 90
Sep 27, 2013
Sodium chloride should work for halite.
+2
Level 39
Nov 30, 2017
Sodium chloride is just salt in any form. That doesn't seem specific enough to me. (Disclaimer: I missed that question anyway)
+1
Level 51
May 28, 2018
Halite is specifically NaCl - sodium chloride.
+3
Level 76
Mar 28, 2018
If you can guess "sodium chloride," you should be able to guess "salt."
+3
Level 84
Jul 9, 2014
First time I've ever heard a hole in one called ace.
+4
Level 72
Jul 17, 2017
Mee too. Though I'm not a golfist so that may be why.
+1
Level 83
Nov 3, 2014
MDMA frequently known as Molly these days (just ask Wes Welker).
+1
Level ∞
Oct 27, 2015
Molly will work now
+3
Level 74
Sep 26, 2017
Tried Methylenedioxymethamphetamine but it didn't work.
+1
Level 84
Jun 20, 2015
Never heard a hole in one called an ace, but it makes sense I guess. Still, Ace can mean a lot of things in many different contexts, both in and out of sports.
+4
Level 53
Oct 4, 2015
Am I the only one who tried birdie for the hole in one question and then got the shuttlecock one?
+1
Level 83
Nov 27, 2015
I did that too. I know nothing about sports.
+2
Level 74
Jan 6, 2016
fluky - it would [normally] be an eagle!
+1
Level 92
Jul 24, 2018
I tried lucky first. Then tried eagle, albatross and condor but strictly speaking although each could be a hole in one, it depends on the par score for the hole - those are 2,3 and 4 under par respectively. An eagle on a par 3 would be a hole in one but on a par 4 hole would be two shots.
+2
Level 88
Jan 6, 2016
I thought for sure Halite would be related to Halitosis and have something to do with bad breath!
+2
Level 76
Jan 6, 2016
So if you put album in parentheses as part of the clue, and then I type in "WHITE", why doesn't that one autofinish? I typed in "THE WHITE" and when it didn't accept it, I just assumed I was wrong. Kind of silly when so many other of the answers don't require typing in the entire answer before they autofinish.
+1
Level 75
Jan 6, 2016
It's asking for "The White Album" though. If there was a quiz asking for Abbey Road you wouldn't just type in "Abbey" and expect it to auto-complete. I don't know if you expect it to complete because it says (album) in the title but that is just specifying that it's referring to the white album and not the band.
+1
Level 65
Jan 6, 2016
I knew I recognized the name Ted Kaczynski! I just started guessing all those Jewish comedians who changed their names for Hollywood.
+2
Level 75
Jan 6, 2016
I wonder how much longer Denali will be "also known as" McKinley, now that that Denali has become the mountain's official name. Ironic how it ever got to be named after someone who never even visited the state!
+1
Level 51
Jan 7, 2016
A bit like Uluru and Ayer's Rock
+1
Level 75
Jan 8, 2016
When presidents are assassinated it seems to cause a frenzy here to name everything in sight in remembrance of them. JFK Airport, Cape Kennedy, numerous Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley high schools, etc.
+1
Level 69
Sep 4, 2018
In Alaska, it was never really called Mt. McKinley anyway.
+1
Level 54
Jan 6, 2016
Learned the difference between gophers and groundhogs today! I was convinced they were synonyms for each other.
+1
Level 82
Jan 7, 2016
Herpes Varicella, also known as ______
+2
Level 58
Jan 16, 2017
Brad.
+1
Level 65
Jan 7, 2016
Can you accept Awesome or Wonderful or Great day for Hole in one? ;D
+1
Level 22
Jan 8, 2016
lmao it accepts 'mandy' for mdma
+1
Level 57
Mar 4, 2019
Well I guess in real life MDMA and ecstasy are generally understood to be two different things (even though technically there should be no difference) so mandy is really the only other alternative name for MDMA from that perspective. MDMA = " pure " crystal form & ecstasy = cut pill form
+1
Level 84
Jan 11, 2016
I typed knee, but that wasn't good enough. Seriously? If I say knee, what would I referring to other than the kneecap?
+2
Level 56
Mar 6, 2016
Knee is the joint, kneecap is the bone.
+1
Level 65
Dec 2, 2019
That is like wanting head to be accepted for mandible/jawbone
+2
Level 83
Mar 3, 2016
William I for William the Conqueror?
+1
Level 56
Mar 6, 2016
This might not be the case in the US, but in the UK 'Hole in One' is a golf term, 'Ace' is for tennis.
+1
Level 76
Mar 28, 2018
Nope, "hole in one" is a golf term here as well, but some people do apparently also refer to it as a "ace."
+1
Level 59
Apr 7, 2017
William of Normandy? Just askinG
+1
Level 41
May 16, 2017
Badminton Bird should work... never heard of anyone over five calling it a birdie.
+1
Level 91
Aug 20, 2017
Great quiz.
+1
Level 80
Mar 8, 2019
Really good mix of subjects.
+1
Level 87
Mar 15, 2019
kalashnikov is AK-74 not AK-47!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalashnikov_rifle

+1
Level 65
Dec 2, 2019
Please accept xtc for ectasy (which is the way you usually see it written) and marmot for groundhog.
+1
Level 78
Sep 23, 2022
Birdie must be an American thing, I've played Badminton a lot in the Uk and I've never heard anyone call it that. We do call them 'shuttles' although maybe that's too close to be accepted
+1
Level 70
Dec 5, 2022
Fun quiz, not sure about the Kalashnikov answer though. Kalashnikov refers to the series of rifles made around the same style, whereas the AK-47 is just one of many in that range.

It would be the same as same as saying a "Volkswagen" is also known as a "Volkswagen Beetle", whilst every Beetle is a Volkswagen, not every Volkswagen is a Beetle.