Missing Letters Trivia

Here are twenty different metals and/or alloys. All of them have lost their vowels. I will provide you with their consonants, in order. You add the vowels. All answers are one word only. Check the hints for help.

Here are ten questions about Australia where all the vowels have been removed from the required word. You need to determine what the entire word is. There are worked examples in the questions to demonstrate how this works. Good Luck!

Jack is getting ready for a very busy 24 hours. Fill in the vowels for all the equipment he will take with him.

This is the fourth and final quiz in this series. Each question takes the form of a president's name but with alternate letters missing. You just have to say who it is.

Attention all fish lovers: Every answer is a type of fish. Sadly only four consecutive letters are provided in the clue. Using additional letter(s), complete the words. Remember to look at the letter count for hints. Have fun!

Each word below is the name of an aNiMaL. However, the vowels are missing so that only a skeleton of the word remains. Can you figure out the names? For instance, HRS would be HORSE.

Here is a bouquet of ten common flowers. They have lost their vowels. Can you figure out what they are? Make sure to check how many letters are in the correct answer. It may help you.

Formally called 'Quizzical', I have decided to resurrect the 'Skeleton' quiz which the vowels to the words are missing. For example: ML (small burrowing mammal with velvety dark fur). The answer is 'mole'. These increase in difficulty. Have fun.

Based on the 'missing vowels' round from the BBC quiz show 'Only Connect', these words or phrases have had the vowels removed and the remaining consonants squashed up together. You have to identify the word or phrase in question.

These pairs of chemical elements have had their vowels removed, leaving a set of letters that differ by the addition of a single consonant. Simply identify both of the elements in question.

Can you put some 'bones' (i.e., vowels) on these skeleton words? HINT: All the words begin with a vowel.

Take a word, give me a mo and you're left with a new word. For example, start with the Italian for love, give me a mo and you're left with "to exist." The answer would be "are" as amore without a mo becomes are.

Each question consists of four items/names which are connected somehow. Vowels are however, missing. You have to work out the connection and pick the person/item which would also fit into this group from the possible answers.

This is the 3rd of four quizzes in this series. Each question takes the form of a president's name with alternate letters missing. A clue is provided to help. Who are they?

Here are ten different dog breeds, minus their vowels. Look at the hints for help. Grab your leash and let's go for a walk!

All the following words have the same two letters in chronological sequence. For example: a young cat (tt)(6 letters). The answer is 'kitten'. Good luck and have fun.

Yet again giving a quizzical nod to the fantastic BBC quiz show 'Only Connect', these names, words and phrases have had their vowels removed and the remaining consonants squashed together. Given the themes, can you work out the answers?

Inspired by a similar quiz by 1nn1, here are ten questions things related to Canada but are missing their vowels. Can you identify them? Good luck!

Here are ten gemstones that lost their vowels. Can you figure out what they are? Some are more common than others, but all are shining examples of the minerals that we adorn ourselves with. Look at word and letter count for hints.

Each question is the name of a president but only alternate letters are given. You just have to identify the president.

Ten words are missing letters making them barely US legal terms. Fill in the missing letters to make them US legal terms again. Please type out the entire word.

What would the world look like if no one were to think any more? It would certainly be missing something - like these ten words that have been deprived of all their Ts, Hs, Is, Ns and Ks. An example is in the first question.

... and then all the other vowels followed suit. Your task now is to identify these Australian birds that have lost their vowels.

Here are some quotes who need to know who spoke them into existence. You are given the quotes and the consonants in the names of their speakers. Use the given information to identify the speakers.

These names, words and phrases have had their vowels removed and the remaining consonants squashed together. Given the themes, can you work out the answers?

The first and last letter in each word is the same. These are all nouns. A noun is a word that stands for a person, place, or thing. Common nouns start with a lower case letter, and proper nouns begin with a upper case letter. Please write out the word.

The first and last letter of each word are the same. Example: _gend_? Answer: agenda. I will include the dictionary definition in interesting info. There are no slang expressions. Enjoy!

These names, words and phrases have had their vowels removed and the remaining consonants squashed together. Given the themes, can you work out the answers?

The animals at the FunTrivia Zoo have been giving the zookeepers a hard time, and have found many interesting ways and places to hide. Help the 'keepers in their quest by solving a missing letters quiz. Be careful, or they'll hide again somewhere else!

These names, words and phrases have had their vowels removed and the remaining consonants squashed together. Given the themes, can you work out the answers?