First try got 100% with 2:35 remaining. For whatever reason this one seemed a lot easier to me than the similar quiz about band names. Maybe because I've had it with these oedipal complex having legless reptiles on this maternally fornicating flying machine.
Since... the Middle Ages, I guess? I can sort of understand the confusion about Harold, since Harry is more well-known as a nickname for Henry (though it's pretty easy to see how "Harry" can be derived from "Harold" as well...) but I'm pretty sure every single Bill and Billy I've ever known or heard of had it short for William. Clinton, Cosby, Gates, Maher, Murray, Nye, O'Reilly, Watterson, Crystal, Graham, Idol, Joel... seriously, name a well-known Bill, and he was probably born William.
Holiday: that word that word the British can use to get back at us for ameri-centric quizzes. I learned it long ago but still forget that in Europe it means 'vacation'.
This is one of very few English terms where the USA version is closest to European/Romance language actually. Vacances/Vacanze resemble vacation obviously. Usually the USA term is the deviation.
When I saw Unclean, my first thought was that it meant "uncle-an." ...As in acting like an uncle. I spent a solid 15 seconds trying to think of a synonym for uncle before I realized what it actually said.
The Deity Dad sounds like a completely different movie. Like some zany comedy, possibly starring Adam Sandler. Good thing we don't live in that timeline.
Monkey Fighting Snakes on a Monday to Friday Plane
Like... Anyone who got the right answer to Cop School ought to try this quiz.
Never knew how to do that before...
This is no nation for geriatric males. The juvenile
In one another's forelimbs, avians in the shrubs —
Those moribund cohorts — at their chant
The sockeye cascades, the scombrid-crammed oceans
Piscine, carnal, or galliforme, praise for the aestival entirety
Whatever is engendered, nascent, and deceases.
Trapped in this pleasurable melody everyone overlooks
Structures of nonscenescent mind.