Hint
|
Answer
|
Grapes grow on one. Tarzan swings from one
|
Vine
|
Referring to mountains, perhaps like those in Switzerland
|
Alpine
|
Warm light emitted by our parent star
|
Sunshine
|
Roman emperor who converted to Christianity. His capital city, once named for him, is now called Istanbul
|
Constantine
|
Moe's pet name for Larry, or, a large rodent with spikey quills
|
Porcupine
|
Belonging to me
|
Mine
|
Belonging to thee (thou?)
|
Thine
|
A prong on a fork
|
Tine
|
A glossy publication, like Newsweek or Vogue
|
Magazine
|
John F. Kennedy's daughter. Neil Diamond wrote a "sweet" song about her in 1969
|
Caroline
|
Salty liquid used in cooking or for raising Sea Monkeys
|
Brine
|
Napoleon's first wife, or famed French entertainer Baker
|
Josephine
|
Pain-killing drug made from opium. Highly addictive!
|
Morphine
|
Another opium-derived drug found in some cough syrups. Highly addictive!
|
Codeine
|
Found in some allergy medications, they help you to stop sneezing
|
Antihistamine
|
Pink remedy used to treat poison ivy and rashes: "________ Lotion"
|
Calamine
|
"Dramatic" over-the-counter remedy for motion sickness
|
Dramamine
|
Chemical element whose symbol is "I". Can be found in table salt. Grandma used to put it on boo-boos
|
Iodine
|
Romantic greeting card to be exchanged on February 14, or the Catholic saint for which it was named
|
Valentine
|
Common evergreen tree, or, to yearn longingly for something
|
Pine
|
Household solvent or paint thinner made from that common evergreen tree
|
Turpentine
|
Bendy-twisty-curvy like a snake, literally. (Hint: It rhymes with the answer above)
|
Serpentine
|
|
Hint
|
Answer
|
Mrs. Winston Churchill, or an 1884 American folksong, "Oh, My Darling, _________"
|
Clementine
|
American singing star, Patsy, who sang "Crazy" and "I Fall to Pieces"
|
Cline
|
Not quite ten
|
Nine
|
Pure, or in an undamaged condition
|
Pristine
|
This contraption is fun to jump up and down upon
|
Trampoline
|
Referring to dogs or their pointy teeth (and yours...)
|
Canine
|
Referring to cats
|
Feline
|
Referring to cattle
|
Bovine or Kine
|
Referring to horses
|
Equine
|
Referring to sheep
|
Ovine
|
Refering to pigs
|
Porcine or Swine
|
Of very high quality or perhaps simply "good enough," Also a monetary penalty
|
Fine
|
A fossil fuel for many kinds of vehicles. The Brits call it "petrol"
|
Gasoline
|
The part of a vehicle which consumes that fossil fuel
|
Engine
|
In geometry, this can connect two points. The straightest ones are often the shortest
|
Line
|
A resident of Buenos Aires
|
Argentine
|
A heavy string used to wrap a package or perhaps a tasty pot roast
|
Twine
|
Fermented juice, often from grapes
|
Wine
|
To lie back, perhaps in a chair made for that purpose
|
Recline
|
To politely refuse or turn down
|
Decline
|
Popular Vatican tourist destination. Michelangelo spent four years painting its ceiling: _______ Chapel
|
Sistine
|
|