Hidden within these sentences are ten different jobs. See if you can find them! (Note: the parts of the hidden word may be separated by punctuation in the sentence but should not be included in your answer).
I give you a physiology term in fractured form, you give me the standard version. For example: "Ought own amok" = "Autonomic". They get better - I promise!
I give you a physiology term in fractured form, you give me the standard version. For example: "Dope a mean" = dopamine. Here's hoping you don't break your...no, that pun is too obvious. Terribly sorry.
Similar to the great game "Tribond", in this quiz find the word that links the other words or clues given. For example, if I gave "Flipper, Bottlenose, and Miami", you'd answer "dolphin" or "dolphins". Best of luck.
Good morning! I give you a breakfast food's name in fractured form. You type in the correct name. Example: saw sedges=sausages. NO PUNCTUATION! Spelling counts.
This quiz features some of the all-time classic Christmas songs with their titles reworded. You may find it challenging, but nonetheless... have fun and good luck!
Find the missing word: For example ...admiral, ...carpet, ...herring, the answer is 'red'. Red admiral, red carpet etc. The answers can be part of a word or part of a two word phrase ie fortnight or Fort Knox. Good luck and have fun.
This is category 5
Last Updated Mar 01 2025 5:44 AM
= Top 5% Rated Quiz,
Top 10% Rated Quiz,
Top 20% Rated Quiz,
A Well Rated Quiz =
added recently, = Editor's Pick
= FunTrivia Editor = Gold Member
Teachers / educators: FunTrivia welcomes the use of our website and quizzes in the classroom as a teaching aid or for preparing and testing students. See our education section. Our quizzes are printable and may be used as question sheets by k-12 teachers, parents, and home schoolers.
· All questions, answers, and quiz content on this website is copyright FunTrivia, Inc and may not be reproduced without permission. Any images from TV shows and movies are copyright their studios, and are being used under "fair use" for commentary and education.