Name a body part people have exactly one of (like the nose) - Krillion Answers 2026-10-21

589 recorded names on October 21, 2026, 499 at 85 or higher. The highest recorded score on this question is 100.

Think like a prosector working down the midline: the board rewards the formal nomenclature of anatomy, so aim for catalogue entries rather than the ordinary words people use at the dinner table. Only a single structure that occurs once in an individual body counts; paired organs, one-sided features and anything repeated at every level or segment are excluded even when the term sounds impressive.

Recorded answers

589 recorded answers

How to approach it

Treat this as a memory sweep rather than a riddle, because nothing in the wording will hand you an entry. Choose a route through the body and hold it: outer coverings and the bony frame first, then the contents of each cavity in turn, then the thin connective sheets and the small midline lumps that people forget. At every stop ask a single question, whether the structure exists once in one person, and jot down the ones that pass even when the term feels obscure. Clean the list only at the end, striking anything you can picture doubled on the other side or repeated at each level. Volume of correct entries matters more than elegance, so keep going until the route is exhausted.

Get a hint

Approach it as an inventory rather than a guess: this category is taught terminology, and the score sits with what a trained anatomist would put in a formal list rather than with the everyday names for regions of the body.

A little more

Filter by symmetry next: whatever appears mirrored on the opposite side drops out at once, which narrows the search to the midline and to single components nested inside systems that otherwise come in twos.

One step further

Then descend one level below whole organs: thin sheets of tissue, fibrous remnants, bony junctions and short spans of a single channel all pass, and the more recondite the catalogue entry feels, the more it tends to earn.

Reveal answers 589

Internal anal sphincterDeep Cut85points
Internal urethral sphincterDeep Cut85points
Internasal sutureDeep Cut85points
Interpeduncular cisternDeep Cut85points
Interpeduncular fossaDeep Cut85points
Interpeduncular nucleusDeep Cut85points
Interthalamic adhesionDeep Cut85points
Intervenous tubercleDeep Cut85points
Isthmus of the faucesDeep Cut85points
JejunumDeep Cut85points
Jugular notchDeep Cut85points
Kugel's arteryDeep Cut85points
Labial tubercleDeep Cut85points
Lambdoid sutureDeep Cut85points
Lamina terminalisDeep Cut85points
LaryngopharynxDeep Cut85points
Left anterior descending arteryDeep Cut85points
Left anterior fascicleDeep Cut85points
Left atrial appendageDeep Cut85points
Left atrioventricular orificeDeep Cut85points
Left atriumDeep Cut85points
Left border of the heartDeep Cut85points
Left bundle branchDeep Cut85points
Left circumflex arteryDeep Cut85points
Left coronary arteryDeep Cut85points
Left coronary cuspDeep Cut85points
Left coronary sinus of ValsalvaDeep Cut85points
Left cusp of the pulmonary valveDeep Cut85points
Left fibrous trigoneDeep Cut85points
Left gastric arteryDeep Cut85points
Left heartDeep Cut85points
Left inferior pulmonary veinDeep Cut85points
Left marginal veinDeep Cut85points
Left posterior fascicleDeep Cut85points
Left pulmonary arteryDeep Cut85points
Left pulmonary surfaceDeep Cut85points
Left septal fascicleDeep Cut85points
Left superior pulmonary veinDeep Cut85points
Left ventricleDeep Cut85points
Left ventricular inflow tractDeep Cut85points
Left ventricular outflow tractDeep Cut85points
Left ventricular wallDeep Cut85points
Lesser omentumDeep Cut85points
Ligamentum arteriosumDeep Cut85points
Ligamentum venosumDeep Cut85points
Limbus of the fossa ovalisDeep Cut85points
Linea albaDeep Cut85points
Lingual aponeurosisDeep Cut85points
Lingual septumDeep Cut85points
Lingual tonsilDeep Cut85points

Why these answers count

The shape of the result is unusual. Of 587 recorded entries, 557 cleared sixty points, and 496 of those settled at eighty-five, so almost the whole board sits in one comfortable band rather than spreading out. Only one entry climbed to a hundred, which tells you the top was reserved for something that genuinely surprised the compiler rather than for the merely hard to spell. What fills the eighty-five tier is solid, textbook-level naming: major vessels, well-known regions, the structures every introductory course drills. They are correct and singular, but a reader with modest training reaches them in under a minute. The sixty-point group covers entries that were true yet vague, chosen for familiarity rather than precision. The practical reading is that rarity, not obscurity of vocabulary, drives the score: descend into named membranes, fibrous leftovers and tiny midline bodies that rarely appear in a general list, and you separate yourself from the crowded plateau above the middle.