100% | UNO | 3 | Card game whose name is Spanish for "one" |
78% | CANASTA | 7 | Game whose name is Spanish for "basket" |
72% | ELLOCO | 6 | ZZ Top album whose name is Spanish for “The Crazy One” |
72% | UNO | 3 | Card game whose name is said when only one card remains in a hand |
71% | UNO | 3 | Game whose name is shouted when a player has one card |
68% | OMBRE | 5 | 18th-century card game whose name derives from the Spanish word for man |
67% | CANASTA | 7 | Partners card game, its name is Spanish for basket |
67% | UNO | 3 | Card game whose name means "one" in Spanish |
65% | UNO | 3 | Game whose name is said at the "one card left" point |
64% | UNO | 3 | Card game whose name is spoken during play |
64% | UNO | 3 | Card game whose name is called out during play |
64% | UNO | 3 | Card game whose name is often shouted during play |
64% | UNO | 3 | Card game whose name is shouted by the players |
64% | PLANO | 5 | City whose name is Spanish for "flat" |
64% | FLAUTA | 6 | Food whose name is Spanish for "flute" |
64% | OLOROSO | 7 | Sherry whose name is Spanish for “fragrant” |
64% | MESA | 4 | Landform whose name is Spanish for “table” |
63% | UNO | 3 | Card game whose name is displayed on its playing cards |
63% | FRESNO | 6 | City whose name is Spanish for "ash tree" |
63% | TORTUGA | 7 | Haitian island whose name is Spanish for "turtle" |
63% | ZORRO | 5 | Fictional hero whose name is Spanish for "fox" |
63% | PLANO | 5 | Texas city whose name is Spanish for "flat" |
63% | LASVEGAS | 8 | City whose name is Spanish for "the meadows" |
63% | ALTA | 4 | Skiing destination whose name is Spanish for “high” |
62% | MESA | 4 | Geographical formation whose name is Spanish for 9-Down |
62% | CARRERA | 7 | Line of Porsches whose name is Spanish for "race" |
62% | FRESNO | 6 | California city whose name is Spanish for "ash tree" |
62% | ELRIO | 5 | California town whose name is Spanish for "the river" |
62% | TONTO | 5 | Classic TV character whose name is Spanish for "fool" |
62% | ELDIABLO | 8 | DC villain whose name is Spanish for "the devil" |