Pairs #22 - Statistics

General Stats
  • This quiz has been taken 217 times
    119 since last reset
  • The average score is 18 of 25
Answer Stats
Hint Explanation Answer % Correct
Ps Ps and Qs. Part of the idiomatic expression to mind one’s Ps and Qs, meaning to be very careful to behave correctly. Qs
96%
Pots Pots and pans. Pieces of cookware. Pans
91%
Rules Rules and regulations. (law) Legislation or other binding provisions. Regulations
91%
Nuts Nuts and bolts. (idiomatic) The basic inner workings of something; the fundamentals; that which makes something operate. Bolts
89%
Prim Prim and proper. (idiomatic) Prudish, strait-laced. Proper
89%
High High and low. Everywhere; all over the place. Low
87%
Whinge Whinge and whine. To complain peevishly or fretfully. Whine
87%
Hot Hot and bothered. 1. (idiomatic, colloquial) Aggravated or irritated. 2. (idiomatic, slang) Sexually aroused. Bothered
83%
Forever Forever and a day. For a very long or seemingly endless time. A day
81%
Foreign Foreign and domestic. Part of the phrase “enemies, foreign and domestic,” found in U.S. oaths of office. Domestic
79%
Mom Mom and pop. A small business, often but not always owned or operated by a family. Pop
79%
Back Back and forward. (archaic) Synonym of back and forth. Forward
77%
Aces Aces and spaces. 1. (poker slang) A poker hand containing only a pair of aces. 2. (bridge slang) A bridge hand with opening points based primarily on aces, so that there are not enough winners. Spaces
74%
Baby Baby and bathwater. (idiomatic, often attributively) Used in reference to an error in which something valuable is discarded in the process of removing or rejecting something unwanted. From the phrase to throw the baby out with the bathwater. Bathwater
68%
Murder Murder and mayhem. A pair of gruesome crimes sometimes used to refer to violence in general. Mayhem
68%
All All and some. (obsolete, idiomatic) One and all. Some
68%
Box Box and cox. 1. (UK) To alternate with each other, often in the same post or location. 2. (UK) To alternate between two people. Cox
66%
All horns All horns and rattles. Furious. Belligerent. An American cowboy expression referring to the horns of cattle and the rattles of snakes. Rattles
64%
Heat Heat and eat. A description of a ready-prepared meal that requires heating, but not cooking. Eat
62%
Bound Bound and determined. Having a very strong feeling that one is going to do something and not allow anyone or anything to get in the way. Determined
60%
Catch Catch and kill. (journalism) The media technique of suppressing a story by buying the exclusive rights to it, with a legally enforceable non-disclosure agreement, and then refusing to publish it. Kill
58%
Cake (US, naval slang) A restricted diet of bread and water, imposed as a disciplinary measure. Wine
51%
Thick Thick and threefold. (dated, idiomatic) In quick succession, or in great numbers. Threefold
45%
Shuck Shuck and jive. (slang, offensive, derogatory) To tell a misleading story, especially for advantage. Jive
40%
Rock Rock and rye. (US) Rye whiskey sweetened with rock candy, formerly used medicinally. Rye
26%
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