I'm eager to read the 'electrifying' answers here by my fellow professionals.

Circuit breaker protected outlet used near water.

I am shocked you asked this question.

What inspectors like to say is not working.

"Good Food Cooking Inside"?

I can't be more clever than Sandy Padula and Norm Padula, JD, GRI NMLS#1483386 this morning.   

I know this one ... because I learn from inspections.  I will spare the repeat of what Ken Jones said.

Its a pain in tthe a** when they trip! Have fun finding them sometimes.

Something good to have when playing with electronics near the sink or tub.

It's a receptacle that is not present in older bathrooms, kitchens, patios and garages that will make a buyer ask for their installation.

Mr. Ken Jones said it all!

What you want if you are using electricity anywhere near water. See Ken Jones for the learned explanation.

Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers - now that is 'electrifying' or 'shocking'....

Do you find some fault in this question?

Great Fortunes Cause Interruptions

Kitchen and Bathroom outlets within 3 ft of water.

It's what keeps you from curling your hair if your WaterPic falls on the floor at your feet while you're using it.

I know this one. Ground Fault Circuit Interrupted. HA....got it. 

An escape button in case of an overload on your receptical.  It presses it for you!

The GFCI is the red/black button on electrical outlet in wet areas such as kitchen, bathroom, laundry rooms.  This is the shutoff that stops electric current immediately when the circuit is broken.

Nuisance tripper.

Good For Clearing Inspections..although Ken Jones has the most appropriate answer!

This one I know (HA!) because they don't always work properly, according to Home Inspectors Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers.  A GFCI is a device that shuts off the electrical circuit when it detects the circuit is going on a wrong path.  

Do you like being electrically shocked???

"Get Fixed Chop-chop Idiot"

The plug bosss, the plug!

While Norm Padula has a great idea, I'll go with Raymond Camp!

Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers Barbara Todaro already has this one this morning.

It's an acronym, silly.

Many of my seller clients have had to intsall these.

groung fault circuit interrupter....

A way to protect the better half when she drops her blow dryer in the sink!

This is the most confusing thing to a home inspector!  If it's tripped they don't know how to even look for it and will instead say "all the electrical in the kitchen/bathroom/backyard is dead.  Hire a licensed electrician to investigate further."

You think I joke, I had two inspectors (each with over 20 years experience) do that on different homes.

This safety electircal circuit is so important. On my new home walk throughs I explain them in great detail and how they are wired so the home owner can be prepared when one trips.

Something almost every inspector comments on.

I like the answer by Ken Jones.