| Description | Word |
|---|
| A term used to describe a person with enormous musical talent | |
| A magistrate in ancient Rome, who had the superintendence of public buildings, highways, shows, etc.; hence, a municipal office | |
| The British English spelling of 'airplane' | |
| A Jewish state, established in 1948 | |
| A triumph/celebration song | |
| The 'A' part of the abbreviation 'NASA' | |
| A group of Eukaryotes that includes seaweed | |
| Element No.55, sometimes spelled without the 'a' | |
| This is the British English equivalent of résumé | |
| A classical ice cream dessert | |
| In Ancient Greece/Rome, this was a slave that would carry a schoolboy's books and belongings for him | |
| Something that requires air | |
| | Description | Word |
|---|
| A famous Roman general;the monarchs of Germany and Russia were called 'Kaiser' and 'Tsar/Czar' respectively, both referring to his man | |
| A Renaissance artist | |
| A type of modern Jamaican music often attributed to Bob Marley | |
| A Government owned enterprise founded during the New Deal | |
| An older English spelling of 'fairy' | |
| The stretch of water that separates Greece from Turkey | |
| A type of tempo, literally Italian for 'majestic' | |
| Isaac Newton's book describing his laws of motion (an abbreviated form would do) | |
| A language spoken in the Colombian Andes, not related to any other language | |
| A diacritical mark consisting of two dots above the letter;also called an umlaut | |
| The study of human society | |
| It is uncertain if he even existed at all, but a certain number of fables are said to have been written by him | |
|
Famous Foursomes 
Fast Food Restaurants 
Product Mascots
