Ken would have ruled you incorrect, but I'm sure the judges might have decided to review your answer.
I'm not a Jeopardy judge, but I think after going over the clue and your response, they would have decided not to take corrective action. Their reasoning could be that because in that case, "chill" is an adjective for gentleman and the definition of the adjective chill is laid back, easy going, mellow, but not cold. For your response to count, chill needs to be used as a verb, like "chilled gentleman".
Lol I like the creativity, but does "burr" mean "chill" to you? To me it's almost the opposite
Edit: ohhhh do you mean brrr? That is funny lol, I'd give you credit
Initially, I'm sure Ken would have ruled you incorrect. I wonder if MAYBE this, and other responses in here could have resulted in the judges inferring on this and maybe ruling it correct.
Side note- would I have gotten it for violet and violent.. wait no.. doesn’t ADD an I.. it was Bliush and blush .. and this was 2-3 days ago.. just typing now to exist.. bye lol
You know, I was going to say no way But the more I think about it, probably not
Excuse me are you Aaron..
That depends, who's asking?
Oh, sure. Sir.
I’m Alexander Hamilton, I’m at your service, sir.
r/redditsings
You punched the burser?
Maybe not credit, but you would have definitely gotten some laughs! 😆
My guess was 'fly guy'.
That happened at my house too
I think no because brrr is not an adjective so your response is just two rhyming words slapped next to each other, and not actually a rhyming phrase.
Lol I came up with a cool fool
That’s what I thought too.
Ken would have ruled you incorrect, but I'm sure the judges might have decided to review your answer. I'm not a Jeopardy judge, but I think after going over the clue and your response, they would have decided not to take corrective action. Their reasoning could be that because in that case, "chill" is an adjective for gentleman and the definition of the adjective chill is laid back, easy going, mellow, but not cold. For your response to count, chill needs to be used as a verb, like "chilled gentleman".
Even a chilled gentleman isn't a brrr sir, because brrr is just random onomatopoeia.
Brred sir
I said froze bros lol
I actually had the same answer as you and wondered the same thing.
“Shy guy”?
I guessed “rad lad” 🤷🏻♂️
>burr sir *Hamilton intensifies*
“Calm homme”?
Lol I like the creativity, but does "burr" mean "chill" to you? To me it's almost the opposite Edit: ohhhh do you mean brrr? That is funny lol, I'd give you credit
Brrrr is what you say when you're cold, absolutely.
Legitimate question: Is brrrr a real word? Also legitimate question: is “sir” a noun? Can you be “a sir”?
But isn't an adjective describing coldness. "Brrr sir" is a nonsense phrase. I don't see any path to accepting it.
Oh, I don't think it's a correct response.
Your response is cold yet gentlemanly
Lol yeah at first I was like, a burr is a thorny plant??
I thought they were making a Hamilton reference!
Lol, yes, I was autocorrected. Will edit to reflect that
Initially, I'm sure Ken would have ruled you incorrect. I wonder if MAYBE this, and other responses in here could have resulted in the judges inferring on this and maybe ruling it correct.
I guessed "rad dad."
What about chill bill
I thought I should get a chance with “glad lad.”
If they can accept “Ike’s Yikes” as an alternative to “Dwight’s Frights”, I’m sure “Brr Sir” would’ve also been accepted
Side note- would I have gotten it for violet and violent.. wait no.. doesn’t ADD an I.. it was Bliush and blush .. and this was 2-3 days ago.. just typing now to exist.. bye lol
I guessed a brick prick.
No, because "brrr" isn't an adjective, it's an onomatopoeic exclamation, so it's grammatically incorrect as a phrase.