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"Hat" Riddles - Next 10 of 3495.
Riddle:
If someone were to write a biography about us, the following could be reported: #1 - Many famous people have sung about my type of ribbons over the years. #2 - My type of fever often occurs in children, ages 5 to 15. #3 - According to the book of Isaiah in the Bible, "Though your sins be as me, they shall be white as snow...." #4 - Rhett loved me, but did I love Rhett? Unfortunately, the answer was lost, as it went with the breeze. #5 - Author Nate H. wrote a famous book about my type of letter in 1850. Based on the biographical information above --- Who/what are we?
Answer: We are the biography of Scarlet.
Riddle:
What do you get if a cement truck crashes into a jail?
Answer: Hardened criminals.
Riddle:
I am a holiday, of course, celebrated in December, I am celebrated until New Year, People who celebrate me are considered Evil by many Religions, what am I?
Answer: I am Yule!
Riddle:
What American has had the largest family?
Answer: George Washington, Because he was the father of his country.
Riddle:
I sound a color,
But that's the old me;
I grow near the water;
I'm what your doing.
What am I?
Answer: Read/Reed
Riddle:
You send curiosity, but doesn't show. Your heart breaks, but no one knows. He sees you, but walks away. You grab the gun and pull the trigger. What am I?
Answer: Despair and Betrayal.
Riddle:
What four digit positive, whole number has its last and first digits equal, addition of its last two digits is equal to its second digit. And the product of the squares of its last two digits is equal to four two noughts.
Answer: 5945. 5=5. 4+5=9=second digit 4^2 x 5^2 = 400 = four two noughts
Riddle:
What place is this... where its participants wear uniforms, and the number of participants always increases and never decreases?
Answer: A cemetery
Riddle:
No legs or two legs, four legs or more, the color of green, on Terra it stays. Teeming with chemicals of darkness and light, needing only a wind, a breath to lift the kite. What is it?
Answer: Life.
Riddle:
I have your ohs and your wishes, Your life force and your death gasp. You can visit me, or we can get stuck together; Either way, you'll arrive pale and leave quenched. What am I?
Answer: A well.
“Your ohs”: The interjection “oh, well” uses “well” as a conversational filler. “Your wishes”: A “wishing well” is where people toss coins and make wishes. “Your life force”: Wells hold water, essential for life; drinking from a well sustains you. “Your death gasp”: “Farewell” (said at life’s end) contains “well,” and grief often “wells up” as tears. “You can visit me”: A literal water well is a place you go to draw water. “We can get stuck together”: “As well” means “together/also,” and “well… well” is a phrase people repeat when stuck or hesitating. “Arrive pale and leave quenched”: A pun on “pail/pale”—you come with a pail to the well and leave with thirst quenched and the pail filled; or you come looking drained (“pale”) and leave revived by water. All clues point to “well” through its literal meaning (water source) and its many idiomatic uses.
