Explore a sliver of silver with this quiz. Simply match the word / phrase containing silver to the description.

Many names have different meanings behind them. Here are ten men's names from A to J; see if you can match them to their other meanings!

Embark on a brief journey through the essence of Fiji in just ten words. Match the words and names on the left with their meanings on the right.

There are many different shades of the color red. Here are ten things that have something to do with one of those shades. Match the item on the left to the description on the right.

All these words start and end with the letter A. Match the word to the correct definition.

Here are ten utterly useless trivial facts - obscure, but not too difficult. This quiz gives you all the answers, now all you have to do is ask the right questions - Jeopardy style!

Michelle is the feminine version of the name Michel (Hebrew Michael) which means "who is like God?" or "gift from God." Here are one fictional and nine real women named either Michelle or by a variant of the name in a different language.

Join me for a trip through Spain visiting only some of the many beautiful cities found here.

If famous scientists or inventors throughout history had a theme song associated with their achievements, could you match up these fun related songs with them?

There is a surprising amount of information about rings on the web. Here are 15 snippets for you to put around your nose. Have fun.

A shire is a traditional term for a division of land in Great Britain. It is generally synonymous with county. As of 2023 England has 48 counties; 23 still have 'shire' in their names. See if you can match ten of them with what they are known for.

How many cities and towns in Pennsylvania do you know?

My thesaurus ate too many grape popsicles, got a stomach ache, and coughed up ten different shades of purple. Take these ten hues and match each one to the two phrases it completes.

In this quiz you should match the part of the body on the right side with its figurative meaning. (e.g. The core or heart of something - Bone)

You're given the definition of a word that is also the name of an animal, and your task is to match the two. To make things a bit more challenging, the name of the animal is in Latin!

You're given the definition of a word that is also the name of a common plant, and your task is to match the two. To make things a bit more challenging, the name of the plant is in Latin!

You're given the definition of a word that is also the name of a common fish, and your task is to match the two. To make things a bit more challenging, the name of the fish is in Latin! All the species given are found in UK waters.

You're given the definition of a word that is also the name of a common bird, and your task is to match the two. To make things a bit more challenging, the name of the bird is in Latin! With one exception, the species given are all UK birds.

Can you match the name from the Bible with its meaning on the left?

You're given the definition of a word that is also the name of a common mammal, and your task is to match the two. To make things a bit more challenging, the name of the mammal is in Latin! With one obvious exception, the species given is the UK one.

Whether in folklore, movies, literature, real life or some other medium, it is common to find people, places, ideas and such described as Mother This or Brother That. Your task is to match the descriptions on the left and "family members" on the right.

All you need are numbers one through ten in this quiz. Match the numbers to their respective trios of clues. Good luck!

See how much you know about ancient history by matching together these famous figures with these common idioms.

Hats off to you for playing this quiz! Try to match the headgear described with the head that wears it.

The fish on Oceana can get sick too. Match these fishy maladies to the fishy symptoms.

In my travels (reading that is), I found many interesting items. Can you find the location of each item listed?

I was given this title for Commission 67 and immediately knew I was in trouble. Why? Because I have never really grown up. Here is a hodge-podge of things that I loved or was fascinated by as a child, and still love many, many years later.

There's more to holly than a festive seasonal accessory, so jump on your Holly Davidson and match the names with the clues.

Many customs and ideas are very important to the celebration of Christmas. However these same practices are also important to other celebrations in various countries and religions. Match the Christmas tradition to its counterpart, using the clues.

For this quiz, you will need to identify single items that are referred to as two items, or a "pair" of something.

Tough year with Covid, world in flames, political upheaval? Breathe deeply, relax, control what you can...your own peace of mind. Experience numbers 1-9 through #10; an untimed match quiz. Multiple choices may fit #6, but one makes the rest fit.

Match the word in the left hand column that has a connection with the word in the right hand column. Each word has exactly five letters.

These little (and not so little) bees are working hard in their day jobs. Match the bee to the product, film, game, school or team they are associated with.

I have decided to do some long overdue spring cleaning. Here are some of the jobs I have to do, and some common household products that I am going to use to do them. Please match them as best you can! Note that terminology and spelling is English.

In this quiz we will take a look at the origins of several names from around the world that begin with the letter N. Match each name to its respective language and meaning.

In this matching quiz, you will need to work out in which county of the Republic of Ireland each of these attractions/sites are located

An alloy of iron and carbon, steel is a very versatile material. Identify the steel object by its brief description.

No gentlemen here, just ten ladies. Are you familiar with all of them?

To commemorate my 600th quiz, let's take a look at a few things that use 'DC' (600 in Roman numerals) in our world.

I am fairly sure that these guys are philosophers, but maybe I am getting them mixed up with people with whom they share a name.