1. Overachiever
   Gossip
2. Slacker
   Expert

If you wanted to keep a secret from your coworkers, Debbie is the last person you would tell. Quidnunc is a word used to describe a gossipy person that dates all the way back to the 18th century. Quidnunc is taken from the Latin phrase that translates to "what now?"

1. Farming
   Blacksmithing
2. Butchering
   Raising children

Instead of saying a farmer, people were fond of the word husbandwife. Taken from the Old English word "husbonda" which means keeper of the house, husbandwife later came to be known as the keeper of the farm.

1. It means the dog is sniffing you.
   It means the dog is biting you.
2. It means the dog is staring at you while you eat.
   It means the dog likes your leg.

During 1910, Author P.W. Joyce gave a definition to the word "groak" that has remained in play since then. When your dog is groaking you, they are staring at you while you eat while hoping that you drop a crumb. Dogs are simply natural at groaking.

1. It's the love felt on Valentine's Day.
   It's the warm sun felt during winter.
2. It's a word used for ice skating.
   It's a brisk walk.

There's nothing better than feeling the sun's warm rays on a cold winter's day. Although now considered obsolete, apricity was once a fitting way to describe the warmth felt from the winter sun.

1. Nauseous
   Nervous
2. Frightened
   Mesmerized

When you are left feeling gorganized by something, you are feeling mesmerized or stupefied. Taken directly from the Greek word gorgos, which means terrifying, it was used in Greek mythology to describe the Gorgons.

1. It's a sigh of disappointment.
   it's a complaint.
2. It's a stomach rumble.
   It's an argument.

Sometimes, there's no hiding the fact that you are hungry. In this case, Mark's curmuring was a sure indication that it was going to be time for lunch soon. Curmuring is a word used to describe the sound of a stomach rumble.

1. Snakes
   Forgetting
2. Spiders
   Heights

Those who suffer from lethophobia are constantly concerned with forgetting. A true lethophobic is someone who is terrified to forget a birthday, an event or even their own names. Although not commonly used these days, many disorders have roots in lethophobia.

1. Sleek and smooth
   Slick and neat
2. Bedhead
   Short and spikey

The next time your boss asks you why your hair looks like you just got out of bed, the them that it's the newest style called "elflock." Elflock is an archaic way of describing the tangled, messy hair you might have when you wake up.

1. Saying grace
   Arguing
2. Passing a bowl
   Sharing good news

Should you need a more sophisticated word for the argument that breaks out over family dinner, the word brabble is always there for you. Brabble is a noun used in place of tiff or argument. It also means that the argument is of a petty nature.

1. Talking
   Sleeping
2. Crying
   Eating

Some of us are born quiet and like to get the point, and others are born to twattle and be heard. If someone is twattling, it means that they are idly talking about things that are not all that important.

1. Parental figure
   Jerk
2. Leader
   Most attractive

When you hear the word snoutfair, you might automatically assume that we are talking about a carnival for farm animals. However, being called a snoutfair in the 1500s was anything but animalistic. Back then, it meant that you are pleasant on the eyes.

1. Exceptional
   Disruptive
2. Apathetic
   Caring

Dale's parents might have been shocked to hear the word monsterful used to describe their child, but it was a big compliment. Dating all the way back to a 1785 slang dictionary, monsterful means wonderful or exceptional.

1. Overjoyed
   Hopeful
2. Furious
   Sulky

Once the game was over, Jason was sulky, grumpish and ill-tempered. Grumpish might not mean angry, but it does mean that someone is being testy and and letting their displeasure be known.

1. I'm feeling frisky.
   I'm feeling adventurous.
2. I'm feeling excited.
   I want to be left alone.

Short for the phrase "lying doggo," you might say that you are feeling "doggo" when you want to be left alone. Wise advice says to let sleeping dogs lie, and the term "doggo" is a pointed way of rephrasing it.

1. Remember
   Plan
2. Save for
   Change

Excogitating is the act of planning, thinking or learning something new. As Georgie thought about her yearly vacation, she knew that she had a lot of little details to plan, so she got to work!

1. It's sunny and warm.
   It's snowy and cold.
2. It's pouring rain.
   It damp and dark.

Springtime "lumming" is the beautiful flowers we see outside every year. When it is lumming outside, it is pouring down with rain. Some might say that it's pouring cats and dogs, but we think that "lumming with rain" is a much nicer phrase.

1. A curglaff is the feeling of shock when diving into cold water.
   A curglaff is the friendship it takes to do the polar plunge.
2. A curglaff is a scenic winter view.
   A curglaff is the feeling of tighter skin.

Just when you think there isn't a word for everything, you meet the word curglaff. A curglaff is a noun that means the feeling of shock you feel when you jump into a body of cold water. The polar plunge is a great change to acquaint yourself with a curglaff.

1. I'm in front of them.
   I'm behind them.
2. I am between them.
   I am across the street.

We're sure you probably got it right, but standing betwixt strangers means that you are standing between them. Evolved from the Old English word "betweox," betwixt is a very British way of saying you're in the middle.

1. Blessed
   Exciting
2. Unlucky
   Courageous

Earlier cultures believed that the waning state of the moon was the most unlucky time in the cycle. As a result, the word "wanion" evolved from the word "waning," and it came to be a Middle English way of saying "going through an unlucky period in time."

1. Truthful
   Superior
2. Unbias
   Regal

In Middle English, the word "sooth" means truth. Throughout history, you will find mentions of soothsayers and those who are soothfast. In our scenario, all judges should approach their work with a truthful, just and soothfast mindset.

1. Work out
   Eat
2. Shower
   Work

Life takes a lot of hard swink! Even in the days of Middle English, working was considered a part of everyday life. Maria heard the alarm and she got up because it was time to go to work and to toil away for the day.

1. It's enough.
   It's late.
2. It's modern.
   It's a disaster.

Still sometimes used in the United Kingdom, enow is another way of saying enough. It might sound like a form of modern media, but the use of enow can be found earlier than any mention of Robin Hood and his Merry Men.

1. Proud
   Hesitant
2. OK
   Relieved

You can't get past a British person without hearing the word "chuffed." Chuffed means that you are happy and proud of something, and that you have no regrets. At some point during the early 20th century, chuffed became "chuffy," but both mean the same.

1. Joy
   Dismay
2. Indifference
   Shocked

An archaic expression to say that you are dismayed or have a feeling of regret is to say, "Alack!" Alack might sound like something is missing, but it's an Old World way of expressing something that you are unhappy about.

1. Give them money
   Watch out
2. Bring them food
   Catch a pickpocket

Although it was used into the 1940s, gardyloo is a word that dates all the way back to Scotland. In loose terms, it means watch out. Back then, it meant to watch out for the contents of a chamber pot being chucked out the window. Gardyloo, indeed!

1. Not
   Maybe
2. Sometimes
   Certainly

Of course! Certainly! Without a doubt! All of these expressions mean the same thing as the word iwis. Iwis might not be used much these days, but it was a frequently used word before the 1800s.

1. Across the ocean
   A celestial place
2. Faraway
   Nearby

Now that we've mentioned the word "nigh," we're sure that you remember hearing the phrase "the end is nigh." Meaning nearby, the cabin is close and the end isn't too far away either. When you hear the word, remember that it means close.

1. None
   One
2. Dozens
   Nine

Who leaves doughnuts at a meeting? Apparently, no one. Nary a soul leaves a doughnut on the table after a meeting. Nary is another way of saying zilch, nada, zero, and absolutely none. There's nary a day that goes by that we don't cheer for this word to make a big comeback.

1. Of course
   Immediately
2. Perhaps
   Absolutely

Peradventure, you've already figured out that "peradventure" means perhaps. A British adaptation of the French phrase "per auenture," which means by chance, peradventure has come to simply mean maybe.

1. Jaguar
   Camel
2. Tiger
   Giraffe

A derivative of the Greek word "kaemelos" and the British word "pard," the giraffe was once called the camelopard. The next time you visit the zoo, drag your crew to see the camelopards. Challenge them to guess what you're talking about?

1. Active
   Boring
2. Tidy
   Slovenly

Whether we admit it or not, some of us are real sluberdegullions on the weekend. As far as we are concerned, weekends are for relaxing, staying in your pajamas and being as slovenly as you like. There's nothing wrong with being a sluberdegullion once in a while!

1. Aggressive
   Stupid
2. Smart
   Grumpy

Steers can be aggressive, but the term "beef-witted" actually means to behave in a stupid manner. If your best friend is being beef-witted, they are not making the best choices. We do not recommend using the word "beef-witted" to tell them, though.

1. It means an overly ambitious person.
   It means a horrible leader.
2. It means a historical figure.
   It means a small guy with a big attitude.

Napoleon might have been a powerful person at one point, but he was considered quite the cockalorum to his enemies. The first instances of the word go all the way back to 1710. We're sure that Napoleon heard how much small man syndrome showed the world more than once.

1. Happy
   Overwhelmed
2. Hot
   Cold

We also like the word "benumbed," but nothing could compete with the word "shinnicked." Stepping outside in the middle of January can leave you feeling paralyzed with cold. Or, as they say in Old English, "shinnicked!"

1. A bath
   A delicious meal
2. A nap
   A cup of coffee

The next time you really want to impress your friends at a dinner party, thank them for a lovely "bouffage." A French word that describes a satisfying meal, "bouffage" made its way across the Channel and was used by the British elite for decades.