Seinfeld Phrases: How Many Can You Get? (2)

[D] The covenant of the keys | Spare key abuse led to accusations that escalated far beyond locksmithing.

[D] Hello, Newman | Two words carried enough disdain to power a decade of postal rivalry.

[D] High-talker | Dan's voice made phone conversations a gender-guessing game for everyone.

[B] Master of your domain | Self-control became competitive sport in TV's most euphemistic episode.

[C] Worlds theory | George believed mixing friend groups would trigger apocalyptic social explosions.

[A] Braless Wonder | Sue Ellen's support-free lifestyle scandalized Manhattan one bounce at a time.

[B] Vomit streak | Fourteen years of digestive control crumbled thanks to a black-and-white cookie.

[C] Bombable | Some people are so insufferable that explosive confrontation becomes morally justified.

[B] Baldist | George discovered discrimination extends to those lacking follicular fortune.

[A] Good naked/Bad naked | Jerry discovered that nudity has a strict activity-based approval rating.

[A] HOOCHIE MAMA | Pain management through screaming random phrases became Costanza family therapy.

[C] Re-gifter | Tim Whatley's label maker proved recycled presents always find their way back.

[B] It's not you, It's me | George invented then lost ownership of manipulation's most quoted phrase.

[D] You are soooo good looking | Jerry replaced health wishes with compliments nobody asked for.

[D] Pigman | Kramer spotted a government experiment that turned out to be an overweight patient.

[C] Ribbon bully | Charitable causes turned aggressive when conformity became mandatory accessorizing.

[C] Happy, Pappy? | Two words destroyed a relationship faster than any actual betrayal could.

[A] These pretzels are making me thirsty | One throwaway line spawned infinite interpretations and snack-related complaints.

[B] The Jerk Store | George spent days crafting a comeback that somehow made him look worse.

[B] Stopping short | Frank's driving maneuver doubled as his signature romantic technique for decades.

[A] I must be at the nexus of the universe | Kramer found cosmic significance in Manhattan's worst urban planning.

[B] Close-talker | Aaron's face-to-face intensity turned small talk into claustrophobic endurance tests.

[C] Kiss hello | Social customs escalated uncomfortably when acquaintances demanded facial contact.

[D] Changing teams | Sexuality became a sports metaphor in typically Seinfeldian fashion.

[A] Coup d'etoe | Kramer diagnosed podiatric mutiny with military precision and French flair.

[D] Bald paradise | George briefly found a utopia where hats meant acceptance instead of concealment.

[C] You can stuff your sorries in a sack | Susan weaponized passive aggression into an art form George never forgot.

[A] Uromysitisis Poisoning | Kramer's fictional disease earned him bathroom privileges anywhere he wandered.