Rebuses Trivia

I'll give you the definitions of two shorter words. You just need to add them together to make one longer word. All these longer words begin with the letter I.

I give you definitions for two words. Figure them out and combine them to make a word or phrase.

Vigorously knead word clues together; bake mentally until crisp; fill in the blank with a two word (or one word) type of cookie or biscuit. Note: Best played with cold milk or hot coffee or tea. Enjoy!

~This is my first riddle quiz, so I hope you like it!~

The following answers are all in three parts, with each part being either an antonym (opposite meaning) or a synonym (same meaning) as the clue. There are hints along the way, so it shouldn't be too tough. A = antonym; S = synonym.

Our green planet has snakes that will slither; and these word clues may cause you to dither. When you fill in the space, may you spell like an ace. Nix snake answers that hiss-and-miss thither. Enjoy!

This quiz about posies may brighten your bowers; the answers arranged like a bouquet of flowers. Get a mental vase ready; type the names clear and steady; flower fragrance may well last for hours. Enjoy!

The antonym (opposite) of the first word is added to the word the second clue describes. The answer is one complete word. The antonym is always first.

Just find the antonyms to the two words in the clue and add them together to make one longer word. The longer word is the answer.

Just find the antonyms to the two words in the clue and add them together to make one longer word. The longer word is the answer.

Just find the antonyms to the two words in the clue and add them together to make one longer word. The longer word is the answer.

Or is it? Change the gender and add a word for the second clue to make one complete word in this 'Author Challenge' quiz.

I will give you the definitions of two small words that combine to make a longer one. Example: a 3 letter word for something you cook soup in, and a 3 letter word for the remains of burnt wood. The answer is potash (pot + ash).

Just find the antonyms to the two words in the clue and add them together to make one longer word. The longer word is the answer.

Each question has two or more word definitions. Just join the answers together to come up with the name of an occupation - some answers are literal and others phonetic. UK English is used where there may be occasional differences.

It's part of the newscast - airs just before sports. It tells if we ought to wear leggings or shorts. Sound the word clues together. Form "terms" used in weather. And spellcheck the entries, cohorts. Enjoy!

Each question has two or more word definitions. Just join the answers together to come up with the name of an occupation - some answers are literal and others phonetic. UK English is used where there may be occasional differences.

The idea is to identify flowering plants based on clues for the sounds of component syllables. Example: "Yellow flowering weed"'s clues may be, Peachy - King of the beasts; answer, Dandy (peachy)- lion (King), Dandelion!

Ahoy! There's more than seven seas; include the moon now if you please. The rebus clues are like a map; one's mis-spelled "sea" words are a trap. So score a treasured "10" kerplunk! and name these seas, but don't get sunk. Enjoy!

Find the opposite meaning to the words I give you and add the new words to come up with a common word or phrase. EXAMPLE: Bad + day = Good night. Good Luck!

Simply add together two words together to form a new word.

Thoroughly marinate meaty word clues; season with impeccable spelling; mentally grill to a sizzle. Now fill in the blank with a term that describes a type or cut of beef steak. Well done! Enjoy!

Find the antonym (opposite) of each word and combine, in the same order, to form one new word. EXAMPLE: "Off + coming" - the opposites are 'on' and 'going', so the word to find is "ongoing". Now, your turn...

Can you tell from a cat's "meow" what kind of cat it is? Mull over the rebus word clues. From the string of clues form a word that describes a type of cat. Enter your answer in the space provided and be careful in spelling. Enjoy!

All you have to do is get a scrap piece of paper and write down the words or letters I tell you to add and then minus the words or letters I tell you to, then you will find your answer.

From the clues given, determine the answers, then combine the two words, sharing the common sound, to form one made-up word. Ex: A musical instrument with 88 keys + being of aristocratic birth = pianoble

Good lawyers know some Latin "speak." (Does knowing Latin make a "geek"?). The use of Latin seems absurd; but string the clues to form a word. One's spelling "case" best not be "posed" lest Court decree: "This case is closed!" Enjoy!

Combine the first letter with the definition to create a third word.

A bet on the spelling of horse breeds and ponies at long odds may pay off to brag with your cronies. If accurate horse breeds fill empty blank spaces you'll end with a big score at Rebus Day races. (Check "tote board" word clues for each). Enjoy!

Use the clues to form words and combine them to arrive at sports related terms.