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Geography by Picture - M

Based on the picture, guess these geography-themed answers starting with M.
Quiz by relessness
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Last updated: February 19, 2019
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First submittedSeptember 22, 2018
Times taken33,884
Average score66.7%
Rating4.07
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country
country
city
city
city
country
place in Arizona/Utah
city
language
Monument Valley
state
city
city
river feature
river
region
type of British street
country
island
nonono
+11
Level 87
Sep 25, 2018
"Macau" should work.
WolfCam
+2
Level 65
Sep 25, 2018
Yes, that’s the way I’ve always spelled it. Good quiz nonetheless.
samiamco
+1
Level 69
Sep 25, 2018
I concur, and so does Google Maps.
Tramp
+1
Level 75
Sep 25, 2018
Yeah, I didn't get it because of that. I couldn't remember the alternative spelling.
Quizmaster
+19
Level ∞
Sep 26, 2018
This crisis has been dealt with.
J0shua
+1
Level 64
Sep 25, 2018
please accept macau
samiamco
+5
Level 69
Sep 25, 2018
I had certainly always known rivers to meander, but I never knew it was an actual noun! That's pretty cool, and very apt.
ABomb
+3
Level 76
Sep 6, 2022
The word "meander" actually comes to English from Greek, specifically from a meandering river named Meander in what is now Turkey.
ECon211
+1
Level 88
Sep 25, 2018
Yeh 'Macau' needs to be accepted.
MayaB
+4
Level 72
Sep 26, 2018
I've never heard of mews before. I though that the answer is another word for a dead-end street. Learned something new again. :)
kalbahamut
+8
Level 83
Sep 26, 2018
My friend Vinny used to live on a street called ____ Mews before. Didn't occur to me, and I still don't know what makes a mews a mews. A high concentration of stray cats?
Algernon
+4
Level 72
Sep 28, 2018
I live on one and it looks NOTHING like the picture. I missed the answer.
kogatora
+6
Level 92
Oct 19, 2018
a mews was a stable house with a big door below for a carriage and a house above, now they are just houses with those features.
Malbaby
+5
Level 71
Nov 20, 2018
Originally a 'Mews' was a street of stables behind the 'posher' houses where the horses belonging to the folks and the carriages etc. were housed. With the loss of horses and carriages the mews became empty and have been tarted up and sold as 'yuppie homes'.
Sifhraven
+3
Level 65
Dec 9, 2019
A mew was where they kept hawks to mo(u)lt. Later that term was also used for the place to keep horses confined (and also in a figurative way in the meaning of being locked away). Later those stables were altered so they could be used as houses, though the name lingered.

molting used to be called to mewe (mue). If you like to read some middle english, 15th century quotes I enjoyed reading it personally. 99% understandable imo, interesting to see how words have changed.

cornflakesfu
+7
Level 85
Nov 19, 2018
I'm still kind of surprised that "meander" was actually the correct answer. Total guess on my part.
DonTheLamplighter
+2
Level 84
Jan 1, 2020
Right?!! Just goofing, I started to write "meandering..." I don't even know what I was going to type next. Nearly fell out of my chair when it accepted it.
kiwiquizzer
+3
Level 68
Nov 19, 2018
When you write Massachussetts...
IsleAuHaulte
+1
Level 88
Oct 13, 2019
You're thinking of Massissippi.
HyddenRizz
+2
Level 66
Jan 11, 2023
I enjoyed the game of "Name as many states of the USA beginning with M". The answer is always one of the last that comes to mind...
MrKenny
+5
Level 67
Nov 19, 2018
can't "middle west" be accepted?
EytanMelech
+2
Level 67
Nov 19, 2018
no
cpgatbyu
+3
Level 84
Apr 5, 2023
Wikipedia article on Midwest: "A variant term, Middle West, has been used since the 19th century and remains relatively common."
InterAlia
+2
Level 73
Apr 5, 2023
Not sure what definition of common they're using. I live there and don't remember having ever heard it. If I have, it was probably from some writer trying to sound intellectual. It's not used regularly.
sarielise
+3
Level 60
Mar 1, 2023
As someone who lives in this region, I normally only say “Midwest”, however, I have heard a lot of people refer to it as the “middle west”, so I second this. If you live there, you’ve probably heard that phrase thrown around.
ander217
+4
Level 75
Nov 19, 2018
Quibble with #13...me ander, you QM. (And I'm not crooked!)
bienhoa50
+2
Level 32
Nov 19, 2018
I've heard of Mews before many times, but I'm still not quite sure what it means. I am very curious about it though.
Hoofar
+2
Level 71
Nov 20, 2018
They're houses above stables behind large town houses in big cities like London. They're just normal houses now and stables have been converted into a ground floor.
Killnumb
+8
Level 43
Nov 19, 2018
I'm pretty sure the pic for Madrid could have been better
Quizmaster
+3
Level ∞
Feb 19, 2019
Probably. I visited Madrid this December and those buildings, while very distinctive, are not familiar to me. Can anyone suggest a better picture from Wikipedia?
MayaB
+2
Level 72
Apr 26, 2019
Maybe this one? https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Madrid_13.JPG

There are a lot of pictures from Madrid here: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Madrid

Since I haven't been there yet it's hard for me to tell which is something typical and not a random street / building. I apologize if you've already seen them.

IsleAuHaulte
+2
Level 88
Oct 13, 2019
The 2 leaning buildings are well known to architecture buffs anyway.
juanlg1
+2
Level 64
Jan 11, 2023
Those tall buildings are barely even in the city of Madrid, any photo of the center would be better
FlickerP
+1
Level 71
Jun 8, 2022
I have walked down that street between the leaning buildings a few times but didn't get it. Now, had the picture been of the Santiago Bernabeu Stadium...
MDW
+1
Level 43
Nov 28, 2018
I find I am arrogantly irritated by a difficult and unfamiliar pic like the one for Madrid, then I look it up, and find I've learned something...
Zefyrinus
+3
Level 70
Jun 12, 2019
Oh, so that's where the Mid West is! Now, why is it called Mid West and not Mid North?
InterAlia
+1
Level 73
Apr 5, 2023
Because such terminology doesn't emerge from central planning ex post facto. It evolved as the country grew. At one time "the west" meant anything west of the Appalachian Mountains, for example. Terms often change, but sometimes they stick.
JackintheBox
+2
Level 78
Jan 18, 2023
Madrid never cross my mind with that picture..
Jango
+1
Level 63
Feb 22, 2023
I'm British and I don't know any British people who would describe that as a news. It's what linguistics calls a fossil word and is only used in street names these days, or in the term 'mews house' for a tall house in a terrace
WelshWizard
+3
Level 82
Apr 5, 2023
There are absolutely tons of roads called 'mews' in British cities that look just like that.
britinaus
+1
Level 83
Mar 18, 2023
Ironically I didn't get Mews - despite the street I live in being called Chapel Mews...
erikvanlaere
+1
Level 65
Apr 5, 2023
Why don't you accept "Middle West" for "Midwest" ? Is not it the same thing ?
slug
+1
Level 68
Apr 5, 2023
As a former longtime resident of Madrid, it took me a minute to realize what I was looking at. Nice choice! Good to keep people guessing :)
thebestlol
+1
Level 16
Apr 5, 2023
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