Krillion Recorded answers
1,881 recorded answers
How to approach it
The question is deliberately loose, so the work is breadth first and precision second. Begin by stating the obvious reading, a pointed shaft used to pierce or guide, and then run through whole fields of activity one by one: measuring and diagnostic instruments, clinical procedures, textile crafts, machinery and the living world. For each field, push past the everyday example toward the specific named version, because a precise technical term is far less likely to be duplicated by other players. Keep a mental filter: the whole object must be one whose own name sits naturally beside the word, not a sentence that merely mentions one. Rank your candidates from most familiar to most obscure and submit the rarest one you can defend.
Get a hint
Begin with the literal core: a slender pointed shaft, sometimes with an eye for thread, sometimes with a hub that swings across a scale, sometimes nothing but a spike.
A little more
Fan out across domains next: workshops that read pressure, speed or temperature, clinics that draw or deliver fluid, fibre crafts and living things armed with slender spines.
One step further
Aim for the whole name rather than the part: an instrument, a technique, a cultivated variety or a species that carries its own label, since the narrowest recognised term is what reaches the top band.
Reveal answers 1,881
- Pond pineDeep Cut85points
- Pool filterDeep Cut85points
- Popliteal blockDeep Cut85points
- Port-a-cathDeep Cut85points
- Portuguese knittingDeep Cut85points
- Postal scaleDeep Cut85points
- Potosi Pinyon PineDeep Cut85points
- Powder puff cactusDeep Cut85points
- Power factor meterDeep Cut85points
- Prefilled syringeDeep Cut85points
- Pregnancy blood testDeep Cut85points
- Prehensile-tailed porcupineDeep Cut85points
- Prep injectionDeep Cut85points
- Pressure cannerDeep Cut85points
- Pressure lampDeep Cut85points
- Prickly applecactusDeep Cut85points
- Prickly juniperDeep Cut85points
- Prince Albert's YewDeep Cut85points
- Princess Albertina piercingDeep Cut85points
- Princess Diana piercingDeep Cut85points
- Princess of the NightDeep Cut85points
- Pringle's pineDeep Cut85points
- Prismatic compassDeep Cut85points
- Probe cardDeep Cut85points
- ProlotherapyDeep Cut85points
- Prostate biopsyDeep Cut85points
- Provencal quiltingDeep Cut85points
- PRP facialDeep Cut85points
- PRP injectionDeep Cut85points
- PSA testDeep Cut85points
- PsophometerDeep Cut85points
- Pubic piercingDeep Cut85points
- Pudendal blockDeep Cut85points
- Puerto Rico applecactusDeep Cut85points
- PuncettoDeep Cut85points
- Punch needleDeep Cut85points
- Punto in ariaDeep Cut85points
- Purple Hedgehog CactusDeep Cut85points
- Purple prickly pearDeep Cut85points
- Purple sea urchinDeep Cut85points
- Purple SpruceDeep Cut85points
- Purse-string sutureDeep Cut85points
- Q fever shotDeep Cut85points
- Q meterDeep Cut85points
- Qiaojia pineDeep Cut85points
- Qibla compassDeep Cut85points
- Qinghai SpruceDeep Cut85points
- QuillworkDeep Cut85points
- Quilting machineDeep Cut85points
- Rabari embroideryDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
Of the 1,881 answers that made the official reveal, 1,850 cleared sixty points, and the distribution tells the story: a single answer took 100, 1,677 landed on 85, and only 172 settled at 60. The crowded middle band is where specificity lives — Anemometer, Algometer, Amigurumi, Apadravya piercing — each a recognised named thing rather than a generic category, so each was claimed by comparatively few players. The lone 100-point entry, Coravin, shows what the very top looks like: a precise product name that almost nobody else thought to write. The 60-point group, by contrast, is the price of arriving at the broad, first-instinct phrasing that thousands of competitors reach within seconds. Nothing about the question favours expertise in one field; it rewards the willingness to leave the obvious domain and keep hunting through instruments, procedures, crafts, cultivars and species until the label stops being interchangeable.