In Other Words Trivia

Here are more sayings, clichés, and idioms put in other words. Have fun!

Here are more sayings, clichés, and idioms put in other words. Have fun!

Here are well known quotations - but they have been reworded. Can you change them to their original form? "Everything is good that concludes favorably", is really "All's well that ends well". Do not put periods in your answers. Good luck!

Ten common expressions have been put into other words for you. Can you work out what they are supposed to be - and then give me the last word only of each correct expression?

Here are some idioms and sayings put in different words.

Here are more sayings, clichés, and idioms put in other words. Have fun!

Try to figure out the Disney character, movie title or television show. Nah, I gotta make this a little unique. It's more fun that way! Enjoy the quiz!

Use antonyms and related words to find the answers to this quiz. Example: If you have a Jamaican accent, tomorrow isn't Womanday, it's _______? Answer: Monday. NOTE: Some days of the week are repeated.

These quotes (fictional, historical, and religious) are beautiful in their original form, but my friend has garbled them a bit - can you tell me about the quotes in their true forms?

Fill in the blanks with the actual American team name. For example: The Big Easy Holy Rollers would be the New Orleans Saints. Please watch spelling: I've tried to put several variations in my answers. I hope you have fun! :)

Can you work out these common expressions which are presented to you in Word Play form - and then give me the word I ask for from each one?

The phrase is given 'in other words' and you also get a photographic clue. Each phrase involves a colour. See how you go.

The verbose mastermind is back! He rephrased the titles of shows, books, and films; worse, he made mistakes. For each word with two meanings, he chose the wrong one to rephrase: "Star Wars" became "Celebrity Battles." Can you recover the original titles?

In this quiz, I'll give you a phrase that is synonymous with the title of a musical. (Example: The leader of leonine cats = The Lion King) A little outside knowledge is necessary for you to successfully complete your mission of a perfect score.

Work out the correct Agatha Christie titles which have been put into different words.

Can you work out these ten common sayings from their re-written phrasing?

Work out the correct Agatha Christie titles which have been put into different words.

In this quiz, your job is to figure out the real titles of these science fiction books, movies, and television shows from the synonyms given. For example: The Transparent Person = The Invisible Man. Good luck!

Work out the correct Agatha Christie titles (novels and plays) which have been put into different words.

Work out the correct Agatha Christie titles which have been put into different words.

I'm going to give you the name of a famous book in other words. Example: Ebony Gorgeous: Black Beauty

There are many slang terms for money. Here are just a few to figure out from the clues given.

Given some obscurely worded longer descriptions, come up with ten mostly familiar phrases which all mean "TO DIE". Example: Say hello to thy ultimate creator? Answer: Three Words- meet your maker

As you continue your journey through the FunTrivia Zoo, you encounter ten more animals by solving "In Other Words" questions. Some of the animals may be new, others you may have visited before.

An island country plus a handbook containing important dates and statistical information would be known as an 'Australian Almanac'. Can you figure out the publications in the following questions?

Find all ten synonyms of nonsense from the clues which are themselves synonyms of the components of the answer. For example: Flutter scribble would be flapdoodle.

A sequel of sorts to my recent Math Puns quiz, this one focuses solely on Tom Swifty. An example is provided in the first question for those that haven't done a Tom Swifty before or in a while. Good luck!

Tom Swifty quizzes seem to be quite popular, so I thought I'd try my hand at one. Fill in the blank with a verb or adverb that completes the pun. Hint: All words end with 'ly' unless otherwise noted.

I am really have trouble saying things correctly today. Please help me figure out what these well-known phrases, titles, or names are supposed to be.

I'll give you an idiom in other words and you give me the real phrase. For example: Completely Hearing Organs = All Ears. Enjoy!