Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Start with an eight-letter word (a type of summer weather). The next word will be one letter less and may need to be unscrambled. After you get down to one letter, I'll begin to add letters to make a new word. Have fun!

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

In this mystery sort, there is a hidden fifth category combining one element from each of the other four categories. Can you find the hidden fifth?

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.

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!"

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).

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

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

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"

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

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.

Each answer is an anagram of the words EVIL, PETALS or RETAINS. Simply sort them into their appropriate lists.

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

Within the word Hippopotamus, there are ten words that can be made up using some of the letters. All you have to do is work out what the ten words are. Good luck and have fun. Digby

Place the words in the group they belong to. Each word is associated with a colour, sometimes more than one so choose the group with care.

All the answers are anagrams of REINS, RECANT or RELATING. Simply put them into their correct group.

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

In cryptic clue style, each answer requires you to make an anagram of the given letters to find a word which could mean 'turn'.

Following on from using the Order format to create a word ladder, my next speculative effort is a Classification quiz where the aim is to separate the clues into two distinct word ladders. Good luck!

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

The premise of this analogy quiz is simple. Match one half of the analogy with the other half of the analogy.

The first word of the quiz has ten letters, then the second has nine, and so on. Each time, the remaining letters of the word before are anagrammed to form the new word.