Final Jeopardy: Toys & Games (2-7-22)

Here are some more triple stumpers from the 2/7/2022 Jeopardy! game. Please don’t put the answers to these clues in the comments so people who missed the game can have a chance to answer them. It is okay to refer to them by category and clue value or by part of the clue.

THE WRATH OF KHAN ($200) “X” marks this spot where the Great Khan held a debate between Daoists & Buddhists, forcing the former to convert

($400) The Tangut people, related to those of this “Roof of the World” region, had a nice little kingdom in NW China until Genghis came along

AIR ($600) To reduce head injuries in kids, keep the air pressure of these items low, maybe below the 14 psi max for U.S. pros

($800) Up high, it’s a downdraft that affects flight; underwater, it’s a breathable zone where some have survived for days

($1000) The dew point is reached when this 2-word measurement for the air reaches 100%

POP CULTURE “EAST” & “WEST” ($600) In a 2018 summer tune, “She used to meet me” here, “in the city where the sun don’t set”

ANGELS & DEMONS & INSURANCE AGENTS ($800) Your agent assures you that even though this company’s name isn’t on Seattle’s ballpark anymore, your policy is as secure as it sounds

($2000) A demon in early English folklore, it became the name of a character in a Shakespeare comedy

WORDS WITH NUMBERS IN THEM ($400) Ponderous or heavy

($1600) As an adjective, it means “former”; as a sports verb, it’s to shoot when a pass reaches you without pausing

Sneak Peek clues — THE WORD SERIES
($200) A proverb says, “A nod is as good as” one of these “to a blind horse”
($400) The Presidential Oath of Office: “Preserve, protect and” this verb “the Constitution of the United States”
($600) This word follows “legal” on the obverse of a dollar bill
($800) Henry Traute of the Diamond Match Co. came up with this 4-word phrase that begins with “close cover”, printed billions of the times
($1000) Hamlet ponders taking up “arms against a sea of” these
ANSWERS: show

We may earn a small commission from qualifying purchases made from Amazon.com links at no cost to our visitors. Learn more: Affiliate Disclosure.

Share

You may also like...

5 Responses

  1. Howard Groopman says:

    How two supposed trivia experts didn’t know the name of arguably the most popular board game of the last 50 years is mind-boggling. It didn’t matter because Lawrence nailed it and had the lead. Had he missed, Emma would have won by default. But she should have bet $0, which would have locked out Jennifer from doubling to $11200 and passing her had Jennifer hit FJ

    There were many stumpers, but IMO must of them were really tough. Being a sports junkie, I knew the Seattle baseball stadium and the sports verb for a shot without pausing. And the 1973 Yul Brynner movie, a real classic. film.

  2. Louis says:

    Ah yes the good old days of trivial pursuit. One of my favorites back in the old days. Now Hasbro has made two windows versions of trivial pursuit. One of them was the millennium edition which contained six categories like wildcard, people and places, Sports and leisure and so forth. There is also trivial pursuit nascar edition and the 2009 trivial pursuit of game. I was certain the ladies would get this one. But maybe Lawrence can string together some wins if possible. Anyone else here played trivial pursuit for both pc or board game? Jacob, rhonda?

    • Jacob Ska says:

      Lou, yes my family did play the board version of trivial pursuit. We never played the PC version though.

    • rhonda says:

      I have the board game tucked away, it’s been decades since I last played it.