questions and commands
now historical
noun
The name of a game in which one person addresses ridiculous questions and commands to each member of the company.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Burton (1577–1640), writer.
- antiballistic missile
- Antibes
- antibiosis
- antibiotic
- antibody
- antibody-negative
- antibody-positive
- anti-British
- antibubble
- antic
- anticancer
- anti-capitalism
- anti-capitalist
- anticathode
- anti-choice
- anticholinergic
- Antichrist
- anti-Christian
- anticipate
- anticipation
- anticipative
- anticipator
- anticipatory
- anticlerical
- anticlericalism