Here you’ll find the final clue for Celebrity Jeopardy on April 9, 2025. In the first semifinal last week, W. Kamau Bell came through as the Jeopardy winner and became our first finalist. Tonight’s second semifinal will feature comedian Robin Thede playing for Women in Film, actor and writer Natalie Morales playing for Happy Trials for Kids, and comedian Roy Wood Jr. playing for I See Me, Inc. Here is the final question and answer for Celebrity Jeopardy on 4/9/2025, as well as the wagers and winner of the episode.
Celebrity Jeopardy for April 9 – Final Jeopardy Clue
The Final Jeopardy clue for Celebrity Jeopardy on April 9, 2025 is in the category of “In The Dictionary” and has the following clue:
The Oxford English Dictionary includes a 34-letter 14-syllable synonym for “fabulous”, its definition cites this Disney film
To make sure the answer isn’t spoiled immediately, the correct response to this clue can be found at the bottom of this guide.
Celebrity Jeopardy for April 9 – Final Jeopardy Wages & Winner
Robin became our second finalist after the April 9 Celebrity Jeopardy match. She bet very conservatively, but still came away with the win with a right response in Final Jeopardy.
Robin came into the final segment with $13,100, not enough for a runaway victory ahead of Roy, but still had a strong lead. She got an extra $100 and won with $13,200.
Catching up in Triple Jeopardy, Roy had $8,500 to work with. He only lost a $1 with “The Lion King” and finished in second with $8,499.
Natalie sadly ended Triple Jeopardy in the negative with -$1,300, but unlike normal Jeopardy, she was given $500 so she could at least compete in Final Jeopardy. She doubled her money and left in third place with $1,000.
Celebrity Jeopardy for April 9 – Final Jeopardy Answer
The correct answer for Celebrity Final Jeopardy for April 9, 2025 is “What is Mary Poppins?”
The word the clue talks about is “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious,” one of sillier, more absurd songs in The Mary Poppins. It was sung and danced by Dick Van Dyke and Julie Andrews in the Disney movie. Breaking down the components of the compound word gets you something on the lines of “above-beauty-delicate-atone-educable.”
