Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Starting with the word 'Dressed' follow the instructions to add, drop or change a letter and usually anagram to find the next word in the sequence. By the end, you'll make a killing.

An adopted quiz, with the skeleton provided by FT player, Mrmafia. I just added some flesh. Find the missing link between the two words.

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 :)

15 mostly straightforward proportional analogies for your enjoyment. They're simple enough to keep you cruising, but hopefully just tricky enough to make you think a little. As the saying goes, "Cruise : Bon Voyage! :: Quiz : Good Luck!"

If you are new to Wordwise quizzes, see the 'How To DO Wordwise Quizzes' in BrainTeasers: Wordwise subcategory.

This gentleman is attempting to write a love poem, but is having trouble with some of the words. See if you can help him out by rearranging the letters in the anagrams provided. The answers are words associated with love, beauty and/or joy.

Starting from PRAYER, drop or add a letter, then rearrange the letters to find a new word matching the given definition. Keep on going until you've reached DESPAIR (in a figurative way; I hope this quiz brings you nothing but joy!)

Test yourself against this challenging game. Have fun!

This is a version of "Wheel of Fortune", except maybe a little more difficult. I will give you a person, movie, television show, or thing missing letters, and you give me the answer. Example: Movie: F_rr_st G_mp? Answer: Forrest Gump.

Each answer starts with a two-letter US postal abbreviation. Add this to a word defined in the clue to get the answer, also defined in the clue. E.g., Rhode Island vegetable for Branson = RI + chard, or Richard.

This is my first attempt at making a brain teaser quiz. I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed creating it.

Inspired by a consistent ability to score less than 16/16 whenever I go through the Mystery Sort portal, I thought, how could I make this easier? I know - create four distinct groups but add an (undisclosed) overall theme. That should do it. (I think).

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.

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.

All the answers to these cryptic clues are five letters long. Could come in handy playing Wordle!

The answers to the following ten questions are all rhymes.

Can you work out the rhyming terms referred to by each clue, and match them accordingly?

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.

All the items in this fifth installment of my "Connections" series bear some relation to three different heavenly bodies. Can you sort them out?

In this quiz we will shift Night to its opposite as we go through various 5 letter words (and one 6 letter word) that end in "ight"

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

All of these mystery terms are exactly four letters in length. Can you find their correct categories? Good luck!

Here are items that belong in five distinct categories. To complete the quiz, sort them into the proper categories. There's only one solution to the mystery, so good luck!

18 famous artists have had their names anagrammed. Can you pick the females?

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.

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.