Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Join Forrest and his friends on a hike to identify different trees.Each tree's name should be used to complete the story of Forrest and his friend's attempt to go on a hike. The letters in each name could connect two or three words together to complete.

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?

Happy Groundhog Day! In this puzzle, you may experience some feelings of deja vu. This is fully intentional and carefully calibrated by your quizmaster. Keep an eye out for any patterns... and breaks from patterns. Relax and have fun with it!

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.

After you find the letter which is the answer to each question, place them in alphabetical order.

All of these mystery terms start with the letter "E". Can you find their correct categories? Good luck!

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)!

'Gods sweat in coats. King Rab heats sword. Item models shale peaks.' Huh? These are anagrammed words that need to be unscrambled and correctly placed to complete the four proverbs with blanks in this quiz.

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 :)

Solve ten cryptic clues related to the scientific discipline of organic chemistry.

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?

This is a collection of anagrammed US states. Just to make it more interesting, the wrong answers have an extra letter. Your task is to pick out those 12 US states that do not have a spare letter.

Biochemistry can be rather obscure so let's bring clarity to the subject with ten cryptic clues.

The Serengeti of Africa is a unique and fascinating area of the world. See if you can sort each of these into their respective mystery categories.

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

Ten puzzles between you and freedom. Only one way out. Can you make it through "The Door"? Pay attention to the entire picture, or you may miss important clues.

Here we have sixteen items to be sorted. All are somehow connected to the word "sweet" and it is up to you to determine how, and place them in the correct groups.

...I was left wondering what to do next with twelve partridges. Given a lack of space in my orchard, the birds have had to downsize to just 3 trees, but have at least all been named. You just need to use logic to put the right name to the right bird.

Break the names of the clued dance styles by adding a single letter. Then shuffle those letters to match one of the answers. Example: Add a letter to this wild group dance and get a type of earring. --> HOOP = HOP + O

Initially, the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade (1924-1926) had live animals from the Central Park Zoo, but because the animals were frightened by the crowds, in 1927, Macy's had their window display designer Tony Sarg create large balloons instead.

You might need a pencil and a piece of paper to work out this cryptogram. Not only will you need to determine the alphabetical substitution cypher, you will also need to put the right words in their places to complete the script. Clue: CANADA = EQFQRQ

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.

There are thirteen missing numbers from this grid. The number 14 goes at the co-ordinate (E,1) to solve the horizontal equation 12 + 2 = ? Correctly place the remainder using only the numbers in the 'pool' of answers for the unique solution.

Did you recognise the title as a fractured advertising slogan? If so, you are well on your way to acing this quiz. All you have to do is match ten fractured slogans with the item or service that they are selling. We'll start with that title slogan.

See if you can solve the mystery and sort the words into the correct boxes!

All of these mystery terms start with the letter "D". Can you find their correct categories? Good luck!