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| 1.
Which of these is not a true definition of the word "lambda"? |
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| 2.
You may have eaten a sheepshead before, but don't worry - it isn't the skull of an ovine. What is a "sheepshead"? |
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| 3.
I'm not sure about the ramifications of using sheep in a quiz, but I'm sure they would be positive. Speaking of "ramifications", which of these words would not be an appropriate synonym for this word? |
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| 4.
There aren't many cases of sheep using ewers, mainly because they lack the manual dexterity required to use such an object. Nevertheless, what exactly is a "ewer"? |
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| 5.
Reports of sheep on the lam are few and far between. To what does "lam" refer in this context? |
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| 6.
Due to a sheep's aforementioned lack of manual dexterity, they wouldn't be much use if asked to make a "sheepshank". What is this? |
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| 7.
Where might you most likely find a "ramekin" (or "ramequin")? |
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| 8.
Thank your lucky stars that a disgruntled sheep hasn't lambasted you yet. What is the definition of the word "lambast" (or "lambaste", if you prefer)? |
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| 9.
Now, a word which actually does have an ovine connection. Which of these words is not synonymous with "sheepish"? |
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| 10.
A rambunctious sheep would certainly be a sight to behold, but which of these is the definition of "rambunctious"? |
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