Anagram Word Puzzles Trivia

In this quiz, all the answers are anagrams of former tv host David Astle's surname. None of the sentences are true as regards the real person; they are fictional. The clues are *highlighted like this*.

This quiz has two answers that are anagrams of each other - one of each answer is somehow related to a holiday. Each question contains a word definition plus a synonym to give you your anagrams. EG: Large, oceangoing vessel + Haunches = Ship Hips.

See if you can solve the anagrams of some different varieties of my favourite food, cheese.

In this quiz, rearrange the words in the anagram to give the name of a political figure from the present, or recent past. Type in the first and last names, with the initials capitalised. Ignore any punctuation in the anagram.

In these two word phrases one word is an anagram of a meaning of the other. e.g. Cat performance = act Act is an anagram of cat. An act is a performance.

The quiz-writing team of the Intercontinental Ballistic Sheep brings you their latest adventure. All anagrammed words (in caps) relate to the words in the phrase "Intercontinental Ballistic Sheep", and each sentence contains an additional clue.

In this quiz, rearrange the words in the anagrams to come up with something from the Ancient Roman Empire (person, place, thing).

The CAPITALS in each question can be turned into hidden dogs. Between 2008 and 2020 the Kennel Club registered 11 new breeds. One emerged in the first quiz. Here are the other 10. All Breed Groups are UK. The word I is never part of the anagram.

The first sentence will always contain a word that can be "anagrammed". The rest of the story will contain a hint for the required word. Try - "The bear looked in the cupboard. It was completely empty." Bear = Bare. The answer is then "bare."

All the answers in this quiz have two words of the same length. The two words are anagrams of each other. That is the same letters are used in each word. e.g Highest saucepan = top pot. Use the hint if you are not sure of word order.

The words in capitals can be anagrammed to spell out famous Shakespeare plays.

Take a look at the letters in CAPITALS in each question and you will soon spot that they can be turned into hidden dogs. All of the breeds are UK Kennel club registered breeds. Breed groups are UK. The word I is never part of the anagram.

The authors have made a mess in the Fun Trivia kitchen and the dishes have become scrambled. Reveal the dish hiding in each sentence by anagramming the capitalised words. (Not included are capitals in proper names, or at the beginning of the sentence).

These anagrams are made up of two or three consecutive letters of the Greek alphabet (i.e. the anagram Pirogi Mash is Pi Rho Sigma). Can you figure them all out?

I have taken up the Author Challenge by Lpez who suggested the title "Just Let It All Out." Each question feature a phrase or word. Remove the letters "IT ALL" from the phrase, and unscramble the leftover letters to form a new word.

We all know that a lot can be read by carefully looking at body language. Can you find some words whose letters appear in the expression "body language"?

I've taken some of my family's favourites and turned them into anagrams. Clues in the questions to help. British spelling throughout and remember it is only the fully capitalised words that form the anagrams. Enjoy!

Each answer is two words that are anagrams of each other. One word is a well-known person's first name. Example: Capture Winslet - Take Kate. NOTE HINT for word order and number of letters.

Rearrange the letters in the anagram to reveal the name of a famous scientist. Answers are first name and last name. Not all scientists however, are known by both names, so some questions may take a little research!

In this quiz, rearrange the letters in the anagram to reveal a well known author/poet. Answers are first name followed by last name, with a space between, and NO punctuation. You may capitalise the names if you wish, but answers are not case sensitive.

A collection of anagrams, the answers to which are all associated with the USA - could be a city, a landmark, a geographical feature, a personality, or just about anything American!

As you may already know, the clue will consist of a phrase in which one word will have the same meaning as the answer, and another word will be spelled from exactly the same letters as the answer. As before, they get progressively more complicated.

Ten international cheeses in anagram form for you. See how many you know. Clues are given. Have fun!

If you haven't done the previous quizzes note that the two words in the answer are anagrams of each other. That is the same letters are used in each word. e.g Highest saucepan = top pot. Use the hint for first letter of words and their order.

Each story will contain the word to be anagrammed in the FIRST sentence. The rest of the story will give clues to the word you want. Try this. Ben reached to the top of the cupboard. He took down the cooking vessel. Top = pot (cooking vessel).

As in the previous version, the clue will consist of a phrase in which one word will have the same meaning as the answer, and another word will be spelled from exactly the same letters as the answer. As before, they get progressively more complicated.

In this quiz, you must anagram the word given to fit the clue. For example: DISSENTER (Clue: Synonym of 'fatigue' and 'weariness'). In this case, the answer is TIREDNESS. Have fun anagramming!

Anagrams take a word or phrase and rearrange the letters to form other combinations. This quiz uses anagrams of CHONDRIOSOME (a synonym of mitochondria). Take a chance with these whimsical expressions! Note, US SPELLING USED THROUGHOUT.

Grace lived quite an enigmatic and anagrammatic life. Follow her through a century of mixed letters!

Unscramble the anagram to reveal a world currency. Hints are provided to help you. Enjoy!