Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Each sentence has a famous person who goes by one name, like Confucius, or Lizzo. In the sentence "Liz zoomed in fast" the hidden one-named person is Lizzo (LIZ ZOomed). Then pick the answer choice for her: Singer, Actor, Mayor, Boxer. You'd pick Singer.

Black is the theme for this quiz. Can you find the missing words which go after the blacks and before the others?

Solve 15 cryptic clues and place them in the correct order. To get the correct order, solve the 16th: Well done, losing a turncoat doctor! (15) - for the initial letters on the 'ladder'. British English.

I give you a sequence of letters that stand for a word, an object or a name. From the letters on the right, choose the one(s) that complete the sequence in a logical way.

Just match the picture clue with a word synonym to come up with the two word rhyme it represents. Please see instructions.

Each sentence has an NFL team name within it, i.e. in "They charge reasonable prices", the hidden team is CHARGER: " They CHARGE Reasonable prices." Then pick the answer clue choice for that team, such as "formerly San Diego" or maybe "Justin Herbert"

The image shows Santa's sleigh loaded up with ten presents ahead of his next reindeer-powered delivery flight to Quizzyland. All you have to do is use the clues provided and a bit of logical thinking to identify the intended recipient of each gift.

Jumbled together are 16 items which need to be sorted neatly into four groups. Each of the four groups has an independent "theme" or common "thread". Can you sort and solve?

These ten pictures are simply some clues in a colour. Just put the two together and come up with a saying, phrase, book, TV show or movie. One of the words is always the colour it is written in, the other (or others) refer to the written clue

Ten cryptic clues. Ten absurd answers. Well - ten answers which are synonyms for 'absurd', which, perhaps, isn't quite the same thing! Good luck with solving them.

Here's another group of what at first glance appears to be random names and things. They need to be sorted into four sets by a common factor. Beware of potential red herrings.

This group of names and words needs to be sorted into four sets based on the connections between them. The catch is that you have to work out what the connection is. Good luck.

Here there be dragons! From film, literature, television and song they come. How many names are you familiar with? We shall see...

Place the 10 Baseball players in the order that they stepped up to bat during one inning of a game. All batters are on the same team. Basic knowledge of baseball might be helpful but solving can be done without it. Good luck and play ball!

The Quizzical Art Society has put on an exhibition at their local gallery, with this effort by its feline members as the main attraction. All you have to do is use the clues given to work out the name of the cat responsible for each paw print.

Ten cryptic clues leading to synonyms for 'love' from my thesaurus. For example:- The orient supports fifty-five holding nothing yields a score of zero in tennis (4) - fifty-five is LV, nothing is O, and the orient is E, so the answer is L-O-V-E

Deep focus, not out of focus. A stereogram, or "magic eye" image is one in which a 3 dimensional image can be hidden in a 2 dimensional image. Not everyone can see these, but with a little experimentation maybe you can?

These are clues similar to the kind that appear in English cryptic crossword puzzles with a variety of possible tricks. The only thing that makes them harder is that you won't be able to get any of the letters from other clues!

All solution words will be synonyms of "complex" or related to being complex. The sentences also give a subtle clue as to the meaning of the solution word. You might want to take an intro to cryptic clue quizzes if you are unfamiliar with how they work.

If you've ever looked at a cryptic crossword and wondered how to go about solving it, this quiz is for you. If you're an expert, you may find it too simple. It contains samples of the most common types of clue, and breaks it down into its components.

Each question includes two pictures representing two words that both begin with the letter 'B'. For each one, identify another 'B' word that goes after the first and before the second to make a new word, name or phrase. Note: some British bias.