From NPR, National Public Radio.

From Boston, says you. A game of bluff and bluster, words and whimsy. Now join our panelists and your host, Richard Scher.

Thank you. Thank you.

Thank you.

Welcome to the carriage house on the Codman Estate in Lincoln, Massachusetts for Sezs You, a simple game with words played by two teams, the first of which sits stereo right.

The most soothing voice in all of public radio, Tony Con, our voice of reason, moral

compass and anchorman, Barry Nolan, and a woman of dulcet tone and lyrical cadence,

the voice of, says you, Miss Lenore Shannon.

Led over there by that soothing man who's traveled the world, Mr. Con. Mr. Con.

To my left, Team 2 from CBS Boston, known to the nation as the baddest bluffer on the block, Paula Lyons.

Producer, performer, known to the nation as the prophet of doom, Arnie Reisman.

And Colin Miss Critic, known to the nation as the mouth of doom, Arnie Reisman, and columnist critic known to the nation as the mouth of the Charles, Ms. Carolyn Faye Fox.

Who's the person in charge?

You're on public radio, isn't it, the nonprofit of doom?

Yes, I've said that.

Yes, that's okay. That Yes, I've said that.

Yes, that's good. Yes, I... That's hers. Miss Foxwell, Captain.

Our game is played in five rounds. Correct answers are worth ten points, or whatever fraction

thereof deemed appropriate. We always advise new listeners.

Let's begin with a round of definitions and derivations.

For five points, define, and for an additional five, divide the origins of the following common phrases.

Carolyn, put a sock in it.

...