Definition | Answer | Person | Year | % Correct |
---|---|---|---|---|
One who takes candid pictures of celebrities for money | Paparazzo | Federico Fellini | 1960 | 90%
|
Machine, often humanoid in shape, which can carry out complex tasks | Robot | Karel Čapek | 1920 | 89%
|
An imagined land with an ideal system of government | Utopia | Sir Thomas More | 1516 | 82%
|
Unsettling. "He bore an _____ resemblance to..." | U{ncanny} | Sigmund Freud | 1919 | 72%
|
Being which is half machine, half organic | Cyborg | Manfred Clynes | 1960 | 65%
|
Mystery story where a detective tries to figure out who committed the crime | W{hodunit} | Donald Gordon | 1930 | 63%
|
The self aware portion of the mind | Ego | Sigmund Freud | 1923 | 61%
|
Defacing or damaging property, especially with graffiti | Vandalism | Henri Grégoire | 1798 | 59%
|
Obvious and unashamed. "The lawyer showed a ____ disregard for the truth". | Blatant | Edmund Spenser | 1596 | 53%
|
One who looks down on those of lower social class | Snob | William Makepeace Thackeray | 1848 | 51%
|
Person with high intelligence but low social skill | Nerd | Dr. Seuss | 1950 | 50%
|
A state of madness and disorder in a crowd | P{andemonium} | John Milton | 1667 | 46%
|
Halfway between chuckle and snort | Chortle | Lewis Carroll | 1855 | 41%
|
A worker who sells their services to many employers, rather than working as an employee | Freelance | Sir Walter Scott | 1820 | 40%
|
1950s trendster associated with berets and poetry | Beatnik | Herb Caen | 1958 | 38%
|
A short description of a book or other work written for promotional purposes | Blurb | Gelett Burgess | 1907 | 37%
|
A cry of joy or excitement | Y{ahoo} | Jonathan Swift | 1726 | 36%
|
Piece of information that spreads like a gene | Meme | Richard Dawkins | 1976 | 31%
|
Journalist who looks to expose scandals | M{uckraker} | Theodore Roosevelt | 1906 | 23%
|
To understand intuitively | G{rok} | Robert A. Heinlein | 1961 | 11%
|
Copyright H Brothers Inc, 2008–2024
Contact Us | Go To Top | View Mobile Site