A FunTrivia Mixed Quiz!

This is an untimed game, created by the FunTrivia QuizBot using questions submitted by players. Take your time, and please consider submitting questions of your own when you are done!

#1. Humanities Mixture. Player lavendria asks:

I am going to visit my fellow alumni. What or whom am I going to visit? fellow workers school mates family members religious community

#2. Humanities Mixture. Player lout62001 asks:

What could be the common bond between a celestial object, a brand name for a cleanser and one of Santa's reindeer? Star Dancer Palmolive Comet

#3. Humanities Mixture. Player shorthumbz asks:

Which of the following is NOT a definition of the word "dart"? the stinger of an insect a seam that adjusts the fit of a garment an expression of mild disgust to move swiftly or to start suddenly

#4. Humanities Mixture. Player Spontini asks:

Which word can go before all of the following to make familiar two-word phrases: Coffee, Sea, Setter and Stew? Welsh Irish Scottish English

#5. Humanities Mixture. Player chabenao1 asks:

What is the Chinese equivalent of the idiom "to shed crocodile tears"? Monk laughs at woman walking Cat weeps for dead mouse Watch TV stop sleeping Girl dances boy sings

#6. Humanities Mixture. Player pagea asks:

Attributed to the Ancient Greek mathematician and inventor Archimedes, which exclamation is used to celebrate a discovery or invention? Eureka! Aha! Hooray! Woohoo!

#7. Humanities Mixture. Player FatherSteve asks:

Sometimes the year is written followed or preceded by the letters "AD" or "A.D." What is the meaning of these letters in this context? Astrological Date, star date Anno Domitian After Dormition Anno Domini, the Year of our Lord

#8. Humanities Mixture. Player kyleisalive asks:

The legendary Golden Fleece of Greek myth came from what kind of animal? Goat Bear Ram Llama

#9. Humanities Mixture. Player trident asks:

In the Renaissance painting "Madonna of the Book" (1481) by Sandro Botticelli, what kind of book is being read? a children's book a tax ledger a prayer book a war account

#10. Humanities Mixture. Player CmdrK asks:

What modern word comes from an Old French word meaning to loot or pillage? snark foray stealez fickle