Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Some cryptic clues are like word addition. The difference is that the letter usually isn't given directly. Look for common single letter meanings. e.g.White=W; North=N; Yes=Y; large=L, five=V, loud=F; etc. Try these.

Can you spot the fifteen familiar animals whose names can be found here, disguised by rearranging the letters of their names?

Each question is in two parts - the question and a picture of an item in the same category as one of the words in the answer. You need to replace the word in the answer with what you see in the picture. More details on how it works are below. Good luck!

Fifteen cryptic clues to cities in England. All the best gazetteers are arranged alphabetically, so can you solve these cryptic clues, and place the cities in the right order? See the special instructions for a further explanation.

Can you find fifteen colour shades in these anagrams? Most are single words, but there are four that are made from two words (along the lines of Kelly green or midnight blue). Have fun!

Each answer is a rebus, of sorts, all involving the letter E! Match the clue to the picture of E that best matches the answer. For example, if the clue is "chocolatey dessert", it would be matched with the Brown E (brownie)!

Many are familiar with sudoku, where a 9x9 grid is filled with the digits 1 to 9. Here are some of the rules that make the game much more interesting, and in some cases, set up grids that require no given digits to solve. Enjoy :)

The two clues on the left side are for words which can have the same third word added after each to produce two new compound words. Can you find that elusive third word in the column on the right side?

Can you solve these Wordwise brain teasers? To do so, be wise with words and think out of the box!

A return of 'Drop-A-Letter' in the Order format, where a ten letter word rapidly fades to leave just one letter standing at the end. The twist is that the words themselves are never seen. Good luck constructing this word ladder!

For a bit of a different look, this Sudoku puzzle uses nine symbols instead of the more traditional numbers.

"Capitonyms" change meaning when capitalized. These clues will have you find two words whose meaning AND pronunciation change when capitalized. (British or American pronunciation works throughout.) EXAMPLE: Bean from northeast of Cusco → Lima lima

It's luck of the draw. Either you'll be able to figure out the connecting themes to sixteen assorted things, or you'll have to sort yourself out instead. Good luck!

You'll get 9 word pairs in which the last letter of the first word is also the first letter of the last word. Replace this common letter by another letter having the same effect. The correct solution will give you (9 for 10) a word top to bottom.

In honour of St. Patrick, this quiz focuses on words and phrases that all contain "green". Keep the colour of the Emerald Isle in mind as you work through the puzzles. Enjoy!

If you are new to Wordwise quizzes, they are patterns of letters and numbers, which represent a phrase, or occasionally just one word. First try 'How To Do Wordwise' in Brain Teasers: Wordwise.

Each sentence has a card game hidden within it. In the sentence "Let us now begin" the hidden card game is GIN ("Let us now beGIN). Then pick the answer from the choices: Alcohol, Pet, Sport, Metal. You'd pick "Alcohol" because GIN is an alcohol.

Modes of transportation that one can drive, fly or sail are represented by the anagrams. Work out what each one is and place it in the appropriate category. Those in the Drive category each indicate a maker, or brand, in some fashion.

In this quiz, you have to add two state or territory postal abbreviations together to make a four letter word. The questions are written in cryptic crossword form, so look for the definition somewhere in the clue. Originally written by minch.

Show off your cleverness by thinking outside the box for this Connections-style challenge. As always, some clues may seem to fit more than one box, but there is only one complete solution for all four boxes. Good luck!

This is an adopted quiz that originally had only five questions. Another five have been added to make it complete. See if you can work out what phrases these letter patterns represent? Watch the hints!

Mostly analogies, with a little extra.

Transform the word "sage" to the word "squid" in ten easy steps. Shuffling the letters is not always necessary. The letters are increased from four to five in step six.

This quiz contains the proper names of famous Surrealist artists. (Watch your spelling.) Enjoy :)

Place the words in the group they belong to. Each word is associated in some way with the 'group' word, sometimes more than one so choose the group to place it in with care.

This quiz is an acrostic - the first letters of the ten answers form a word; in this case, it is also the answer to the first question. All questions involve some sort of cryptic clue - anagrams, homophones, hidden words, etc.

The answers to the following ten questions are all rhymes.

Can you say out loud what you see in the following questions to find the correct idioms you need? Remember to check the clues for the number of words in each answer - and have fun.

If I were to try some of these dances, it might look as the painful effort mentioned in the title. However, try to match these fractured words to some dances.

Place the words in the group they belong to. Each word is associated in some way with the 'group' word, sometimes more than one so choose the group to place it in with care.