In Other Words Trivia

"All for one, and one for all," the motto of the Three Musketeers. Each member of the brotherhood would give up their lives to save the other three, or in turn three would give all of the life of one. But could these words work in other situations?

Oxymorons are a figure of speech in which contradictory terms appear together. This quiz has 10 common two-word examples but I'm only giving you a clue to one of them. You have to match it to the other. Please read instructions!

These cliches have been rewritten with some highfalutin' vocabulary. Fill in the missing last word!

Once again I've decided to throw a monkey wrench in the works. Rather than stick with the titles that worked, I've chosen to mangle these fine works of art, cinema, etc. by selecting a much more encumbering title...best of luck to you!

My fourth installment of incomprehensible apothegems for you to match with their correct endings, this time with a darker twist. Try to have fun?

The verbose mastermind is back! He rephrased the titles of shows, books, and films; worse, he made mistakes. For each word with two meanings, he chose the wrong one to rephrase: "Star Wars" became "Celebrity Battles." Can you recover the original titles?

Here's a game dedicated to our little invertebrate buddies in the world. Simply solve the clues, pronounce them then spell the answer correctly and bingo! Ex: Mother or father's sister to you: aunt = ant

Many common idioms include the name of a person, such as 'jack of all trades'. Each question has a clue to the name that is part of the idiom, along with one for the rest of the word or phrase and one for the full idiom. Can you name these idioms?

In other words, I've given you ten disguised titles of world famous paintings - and then asked a specific question from each. So in fact it's a double whammy to challenge you. Have fun!

The verbose mastermind is back! He rephrased the titles of shows, books, and films; worse, he made mistakes. For each word with two meanings, he chose the wrong one to rephrase: "Star Wars" became "Celebrity Battles." Can you recover the original titles?