Odd One Out Trivia

1. Religion: Who was NOT one of Noah's sons?

From Quiz Threesomes - Part 2

Answer: Zechariah

In Genesis 7:7, it says "So Noah, with his sons, his wife, and his sons' wives, went into the ark, because of the waters of the flood." When Noah and his wife had their sons, Ham, Shem and Japheth, Noah was around 500 years old! His sons would have been around 100 when they boarded the ark. As for the other choice, Zechariah was John the Baptist's father.

From Quiz Threesomes - Odd One Out

Answer: Japheth

According to tradition, The Magi, or Three Wise Men, were Balthazar, Caspar and Melchior. The Magi were foreigners who came to visit the baby Jesus after his birth in Bethlehem. They brought with them the gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. BTW, myrrh is a resin used in perfume, incense and medicine.

From Quiz Yet Another Odd One Out

Answer: James Earl Carter Jr.

James Harold Wilson, Baron Wilson of Rievaulx, KG, OBE, PC, FRS, was born in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England, in 1916. He was first elected to parliament to represent Ormskirk in Lancashire in the first post-second world war election of 1945. He was British Prime Minister twice, first from 1964 to 1970 and again from 1974 to 1976. He died of colon cancer and Alzheimer's disease in London, England, in 1995, aged 79. Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908 - 1973) was in office from 1963 to 1969. Richard Milhous Nixon (1913 - 1994) was in office from 1969 to 1974. Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr. (1913 - 2006) was in office from 1974 to 1977. The odd one out, James Earl Carter Jr., was born in 1924 and in office from 1977 to 1981. Question provided by shipyardbernie

From Quiz Odd Man Out

Answer: His gold

"Old King Cole was a merry old soul And a merry old soul was he. He called for his pipe, and he called for his bowl, And he called for his fiddlers three."

From Quiz Four Score...

Answer: Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides

The first "Pirates of the Caribbean" movie, "Curse of the Black Pearl", was released in 2003. It was directed by Gore Verbinski, and was based on the Disneyland ride called "Pirates of the Caribbean". Verbinski also directed the second and third "POTC" films ("Dead Man's Chest" and "At World's End"), but it was Rob Marshall who directed the fourth installation in the series, "On Stranger Tides" (2011).

From Quiz It's Alright When It's Wrong

Answer: Irving Berlin

Irving Berlin was a composer, lyricist and songwriter. He wrote both "White Christmas" and "God Bless America". Berlin was born Israel Isidore Baline on May 11, 1888 and died at the age of one hundred and one on September 22, 1989. Thomas Alva Edison, Eli Whitney and Alexander Graham Bell were all inventors. Edison invented the light bulb, Whitney invented the cotton gin and Bell invented the telephone.

From Quiz Odd Odd One Out

Answer: Luck

Luck is not part of the Chicago Cubs trio playing in the beginning of 20th century: they were famous for their impeccable double plays, made more famous by Franklin Pierce Adams poem "Baseball's Sad Lexicon": Tinker to Evers to Chance.

From Quiz Odd One Out

Answer: Python

The python is a constrictor, the others are venomous. Constrictors kill by strangulation.

From Quiz Odd One Out

Answer: Magic Johnson

Thought by many as the best basketball player in the world. He got the nickname of 'Magic' when he was just 15 at Everett High School... Johnson's mother, a devout Christian, thought that the name was blasphemous! Oh, by the way the others are all actors.

From Quiz Odd One Out 1

Answer: Mole

All the rest are nocturnal.

From Quiz The Great American Odd One Out Quiz, Part 1

Answer: Barack Obama

Barack Obama is the only Democratic Party president listed. The others were Republicans. Obama, the 44th president, served from 2009 to 2017 and was the first African-American to be elected to the office. While he was awarded a Nobel Peace Prize, domestically Obama's tenure was a personally frustrating one. His major success was the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) of 2010, 'Obamacare'.

From Quiz The Great British Odd One Out Quiz, Part 1

Answer: Northern Ireland

England, Scotland, and Wales collectively make up Great Britain. The nation as a whole is formally "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland". The name Britain comes from "Britannia", which was applied by the Romans. It was not until the 10th Century that there was a unified England and in 1536 England and Wales were unified in law. Scotland was a separate country until 1707 when it united with England under a common monarch. In the 12th Century, meanwhile, Ireland was separate, until a local king invited Norman lords over to help with an internecine squabble. To borrow from a famous advertising campaign, the Normans liked Ireland so much they took over the entire island. The kingdom of Great Briana and Ireland came about in 1881, but in 1922 the name changed to Great Britain and Northern Ireland when 26 counties of Ireland gained independence.

From Quiz Another Odd One Out

Answer: Émile Zola, author

Emile Zola (1840 - 1902) was born in and died in Paris but he spent a significant part of his childhood in Aix-en-Provence. Several of the novels from his mammoth twenty-novel cycle "Les Rougon-Macquart" were set in Paris, although the font of the saga is a fictional town called Plassans in Provence. I find his gritty, vivid realism of both places remain indelibly imprinted on the memory long after the intricate plots have been forgotten. About the red herrings: Buñuel was a fabulous Spanish-born filmmaker with a sharp eye for the absurd, Brâncuși was a Romanian-born Modernist sculptor, and Chopin was a Polish-born Romantic composer. All three spent time living and working in France. Question supplied by thula2

From Quiz Four Score...

Answer: Ahipa

The abiu is a fruit that grows in the tropical regions of South America. It tastes like a sopadilla, which has the flavor of caramel custard. The arhat is a fruit used for medicines that is native to China. It is often referred to as one of several "longevity fruits". It has been used for thousands of years as a natural sweetener, and to help with diabetes and obesity. An atemoya is a crossbreed of a sugar apple and a cherimoya. It is native to the American tropics, but is very popular in Taiwan. There, it is sometimes referred to as the pineapple sugar apple (though this is not a correct title for the fruit, as it is crossbred with the cherimoya, instead of the popularly believed pineapple). That leaves the ahipa, which is the vegetable. It grows high in the Bolivian mountains, and is related to the jicima, and has a very similar taste.

From Quiz It's Alright When It's Wrong

Answer: Nile

The Nile is the longest river in the world. It flows from East Africa northbound through the country of Egypt, Africa. The Nile River is approximately four thousand miles long. The sources of the Nile River are made up of the Blue Nile, the White Nile and the Arbara. The Nile Delta empties into the Mediterranean Sea and is a very fertile area. Lake Titicaca is the highest navigable lake in the whole world. It is located between Peru and Bolivia in the Andes Mountains of South America. Lake Victoria is the world's second largest freshwater lake by surface. It is divided between Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania, which are all in Africa. Lake Superior is the largest freshwater lake in the world by surface area and is one of the five Great Lakes of North America. This lake is shared by both Canada and the USA.

From Quiz Odd Odd One Out

Answer: Fiji

Fiji is a country: 322 Pacific islands forming a republic; not one of the dwarves summoned by Gandalf at Bilbo Baggins' house, as told in the first chapter of J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit".

From Quiz Odd One Out 2

Answer: Indonesia

Germany, Italy and Japan made up the Axis Powers in World War II.

From Quiz Odd One Out 1

Answer: Mandarin

The other three are based on alphabetic writing systems.

From Quiz Threesomes - Part 2

Answer: Lucy

The plot of the 2010 animated film "Despicable Me" centers around Gru, an evil supervillain who is planning to steal the moon with the help of his adorable yellow minions; that is, until three orphan sisters - Margo, Edith and Agnes - want him to be their father. They are responsible for helping to melt his wicked heart. The other choice, i.e., Lucy, is a character voiced by Kristen Wiig in "Despicable Me 2".

From Quiz Threesomes - Odd One Out

Answer: hyoid

The bones in the middle ear, i.e., the ossicles, include the malleus, incus and stapes. The stapes, a stirrup-shaped bone, is the smallest bone in the human body. These bones are also know as the hammer, anvil and stirrup, and their function is to transmit sounds from the air into the cochlea. The one that doesn't belong, the hyoid, is a bone in the neck.

From Quiz Four Score...

Answer: Halo

"Square Enix" is a company created in 2003 as a merging of "Square Co." (1986) and "Enix" (1975). They are known for many video game series, especially the "Final Fantasy", "Kingdom Hearts", and "Dragon Quest" series. They also created several of the "Call of Duty" games. "Halo", however, was not created by Square Co, Enix, or Square Enix, but instead by Bungie.

From Quiz The Only Exception

Answer: Skobeloff

Icterine is a color that is described as "jaundice-yellow". It's a fairly bright color. There is also a bird called the Icterine Warbler, so named due to its color. Urobilin is a darkish orange-yellow color, similar to that of a manila envelope. It was originally called urochrome, and it was named because it was thought to be what gives urine its color. Though it does give urine its color, it is not the only chemical to do this, so urobilin was adopted as the name instead. Aureolin is a bright yellow that is used in many pigments, and is commonly found as yellow dye number 40. It is sometimes called cobalt yellow. Skobeloff is a dark, spring-green type teal color. It is used commonly as a warm, cozy interior design color.

From Quiz Odd Odd One Out

Answer: Angie

Angie is not a name quoted in a Beatles' song, but in the eponymous Rolling Stones' hit. Jojo is from "Get Back", Nancy is from "Rocky Raccoon" and Maxwell, well, is the notorious Silver Hammer.

From Quiz Odd One Out

Answer: Donegal

Although all four are part of the Irish province of Ulster, Donegal is the only one within the Irish Republic. The rest are part of the "North" or Northern Ireland.

From Quiz Odd One Out

Answer: Harpsichord

The harpsichord is a percussion instrument.

From Quiz The Great American Odd One Out Quiz, Part 1

Answer: Enterprise

NASA built six space shuttles that could be reused after operations. Three mentioned in the list, plus Endeavour and Atlantis, took part in space operations. Enterprise, though, did not take part in any space flights. Enterprise was the first built and was used to test crucial aspects of shuttle operation, including landing.

From Quiz The Great British Odd One Out Quiz, Part 1

Answer: Gordon Brown

Gordon Brown was a member of the Labour Party. The other three were members of the Conservative Party. He was also the cuckoo in the nest in that he was born in Scotland, while the others were born in England. Gordon Brown was Prime Minister at the height of the financial downturn in 2007 and 2008 and spearheaded the bailout of the financial sector.

From Quiz Odd One Out

Answer: Balto

"Secretariat" (2010) features Diane Ladd and John Malkovich. The film is a biographical tale about the Triple Crown winning race horse Secretariat. "Seabiscuit"(2003) featuring Tobey Maguire and Jeff Bridges, is a film based on the 2001 novel "Seabiscuit: An American Legend" written by Laura Hillenbrand. Seabiscuit was a champion racehorse from the 1930s. "Flicka" (2006) featured Alison Lohman, Tim McGraw and Maria Bello. Based on a children's book written in 1941, called "My Friend Flicka". Flicka is a wild horse with which the protagonist Katey establishes a connection. "Balto" is a 1995 animated film released by Universal Pictures, featuring the voice talents of Kevin Bacon, Bridget Fonda, Phil Collins and Bob Hoskins. Balto is a wolf-dog hybrid who desperately tries to fit in. He has the opportunity to exhibit extreme bravery to save a little girl and is seen as a hero. The film is loosely based on a true story of a dog named Balto who bravely helped save children from the diphtheria epidemic in 1925 in Alaska.

From Quiz Four Score...

Answer: Titi

Both the colocolo and the kodkod are small species of wildcat, and the dikdik is a small deer. The titi, however, is a type of monkey that contains over thirty species. Some are very common, such as the white-eared titi, and others are increasingly endangered, like the Rio Mayo titi.

From Quiz Odd Odd One Out

Answer: Spal

SPAL is not a football team from Dakar, Senegal, but is the team of the City of Ferrara (Italy). The name means "Società Polisportiva Ars et Labor".

This is category 22726
Last Updated Apr 13 2024 5:50 AM

= Top 5% Rated Quiz, Top 10% Rated Quiz, Top 20% Rated Quiz, A Well Rated Quiz
= added recently, = Editor's Pick = FunTrivia Editor = Gold Member
Teachers / educators: FunTrivia welcomes the use of our website and quizzes in the classroom as a teaching aid or for preparing and testing students. See our education section. Our quizzes are printable and may be used as question sheets by k-12 teachers, parents, and home schoolers.

 ·  All questions, answers, and quiz content on this website is copyright FunTrivia, Inc and may not be reproduced without permission. Any images from TV shows and movies are copyright their studios, and are being used under "fair use" for commentary and education.