the.com/jeopardy
the only game show where you lose if you forget to phrase your right answer as a question.
means A state of danger, risk, or peril — the possibility that something will go badly wrong.
from From the Old French 'jeu parti,' literally 'a divided game' — meaning an even chess match or contest where the outcome hangs in the balance, with neither side sure to win. That uncertain, hanging-in-the-balance feeling slid into English by the 14th century and darkened from 'a close game' into 'real danger.' The legal phrase 'double jeopardy' keeps the old game-stakes flavor alive.
name originLatin for divided game, meaning even chances
clue formatanswers given, contestants supply the questions
IBM momentWatson the computer crushed two human champions
legal meaningdouble jeopardy bars retrial for same crime
record streakKen Jennings won 74 straight games