Name something people wear that is designed for protection (everyday clothing doesn’t count)

November 6, 2026 · Daily Dive #114

Explore 1,346 recorded answers and their points for question 7 on November 6, 2026.

Current edition7 questions · 8,555 recorded answersNext edition

1,346 recorded names on November 6, 2026, 1,081 at 85 or higher. The highest recorded score on this question is 100.

Picture the hazards people meet at work, in sport and in ritual: impact, cuts, heat, current, chemicals, infection, cold water and falls. A single named garment or accessory counts if its purpose is guarding the body from a specific harm; ordinary daily dress, fashion and purely decorative pieces do not.

1,346 recorded answers1,081 at 85+ points100 highest recorded points
  • One in a Krillion1100 pts
  • Deep Cut1,08085 pts
  • Rare24060 pts
  • Schooler2030 pts
  • Plankton510 pts
07

Recorded answers

1,346 recorded answers

How to approach it

Work the category from the outside in. First list situations where the body meets a hostile force, since each one implies its own kit: construction, forestry, welding, electrical work, laboratories, farms, hospitals, kitchens, contact sport, riding, winter travel, rescue and combat. For every setting, ask what is worn and why, and keep the phrasing concrete rather than generic. Compound descriptions earn more than single words because they pin down the hazard and the wearer at once. Then push into rarer corners: historical and ceremonial defence, religious and folk charms meant to ward off harm, medical and disability aids, water and altitude equipment, and gear tied to a single trade or sport. Finally, run through the alphabet to shake loose entries you skipped, and prefer the most specific label you can defend.

Get a hint

Start with the settings rather than the objects: building sites, kitchens, labs, farms, hospitals, workshops, racetracks, ranges and cold water all demand something extra.

A little more

Then narrow by the harm being blocked — impact, puncture, laceration, burn, electric shock, dust, infection, drowning, or a fall from height — and ask what is worn for it.

One step further

Finally get precise: compound names do well, joining a material, a hazard or a trade to the garment, and historical or ceremonial body defences are fair game.

Reveal answers 1,346
  • Paint suitDeep Cut85points
  • Paintball glovesDeep Cut85points
  • Palad khikDeep Cut85points
  • PaletteDeep Cut85points
  • Palm guardsDeep Cut85points
  • palm-coated glovesDeep Cut85points
  • Pangolin scale armorDeep Cut85points
  • Paper armorDeep Cut85points
  • PAPRDeep Cut85points
  • PAPR suitDeep Cut85points
  • Paragliding harnessDeep Cut85points
  • Paragliding helmetDeep Cut85points
  • Paratrooper bootsDeep Cut85points
  • Paratrooper helmetDeep Cut85points
  • Patient hand mittsDeep Cut85points
  • PaukhelmDeep Cut85points
  • pedestrian reflectorDeep Cut85points
  • Pelvic armorDeep Cut85points
  • PentacleDeep Cut85points
  • pesäpallo helmetDeep Cut85points
  • Pesticide coverallsDeep Cut85points
  • PetiDeep Cut85points
  • Phototherapy eye maskDeep Cut85points
  • Phrygian helmetDeep Cut85points
  • PhylaktoDeep Cut85points
  • Picador's monaDeep Cut85points
  • PicaridinDeep Cut85points
  • PickelhaubeDeep Cut85points
  • PigabjuDeep Cut85points
  • pikeman's armourDeep Cut85points
  • Pilos helmetDeep Cut85points
  • Pilot harnessDeep Cut85points
  • Ping'an kouDeep Cut85points
  • Pitcher's headgearDeep Cut85points
  • plackartDeep Cut85points
  • PlastronDeep Cut85points
  • Plate carrierDeep Cut85points
  • Pole vault helmetDeep Cut85points
  • PoleynDeep Cut85points
  • Polo face guardDeep Cut85points
  • Polo helmetDeep Cut85points
  • Polo knee guardsDeep Cut85points
  • Positive pressure breathing jerkinDeep Cut85points
  • Positive pressure suitDeep Cut85points
  • Post-mydriatic glassesDeep Cut85points
  • Post-op shoeDeep Cut85points
  • PrajioudDeep Cut85points
  • pressure suitDeep Cut85points
  • Protection cordDeep Cut85points
  • Protection crystal braceletDeep Cut85points

Why these answers count

The distribution is unusually flat: 1,075 of the 1,336 recorded answers sit at 85 points, so once a guess clearly matched the brief it landed in the same band almost regardless of how exotic it was. Aluminized hood, anti-vibration gloves and arc-rated face shield are all 85s, and so are far stranger entries such as Aetites or Agnus Dei; the game rewarded fit, not fame. The single 100, Chainmail shark suit, stands out because it stacks two rare specifics — a material and a scenario — into one unmistakable phrase. The 235 answers at 60 mark the other end: picks that were probably broader or more predictable, the kind of thing many players would reach for first, so the reveal treated them as ordinary rather than distinctive. The practical lesson is that precision pays more than plausibility. A tight compound that names the material, the hazard or the trade reads as a rarer, better-aimed answer, while a short generic label lands in the crowded middle.

Recorded from the game’s published reveal · Source · Checked 6 Nov, 06:10 UTC

Names and scores reflect the linked dated reveal. The original game makes the final decision on live acceptance. Editorial policy