Rhymes Trivia

Each answer is a trite simile like 'as cute as a button.' The clues are rhymes like 'as moot as a glutton.' Have fun!

The answers to each question will rhyme with each other. I'll give you synonyms or definitions, in all caps and you'll enter the rhyming answers in the same order as their clues. An example is provided. Watch your spelling!

This one is out there, way out, off the deep end. There are television and movie characters as well as real celebrities. I'd turn back if this is your first one! rules are the same: Kline's paradises = Kevin's heavens.

This one should challenge your little grey cells as Poirot might say. Just find a rhyme for the celebrity's last name that goes with the clue. Example: Johnny's preachers = Carson's parsons. (Heeeeere's...) Good luck! You'll probably need it.

Here are ten little stories that suggest "punch lines" that consist of two or more homophones. (For example: What do you call a letter that is never sent? A - stationary stationery.) Bonne chance!

Below are some famous duos hidden in rhyme. Example, Mutt and fry would be Cut and dry. Can you figure them out?

The answers to each question will rhyme with each other. I'll give you synonyms or definitions, in all caps and you'll enter the rhyming answers in the same order as their clues. An example is provided. Watch your spelling!

The answers are all homophones - words that sound alike but differ in meaning and spelling (Example: Affleck's luxury car = Ben's Benz)

Hinky Pinkys are challanging word play games. Here is how you do them. I will give you two clues, then you have to is find a synonym for each word, and they have to rhyme. Here is an example: Q:What is wealthy sorceress? A:Rich Witch

Here is another Hinky Pinky quiz. A Hinky Pinky is when I give you two words. You have to find a synonym for each word that rhymes with the other. For example: Q:What is a wealthy sorceress? A:Rich Witch

Below are some famous duos hidden in rhyme. Example, Mutt and fry would be Cut and dry. Can you figure them out? Please give me feedback.

Never say never again you'll do one of these games. I had a few more cluttering up my mental attic so here are some just for you. Just match the celebrity's last name with the rhyme. Kevin's traffic citations = Kline's fines. Real and Fictional character

Celebrity Rhymes 3, here is a third quiz in a series, but this time there's a twist, find the celebrity's last name and the corresponding rhyme. Example: Kevin's fees= Kline's fines with clue (Fish called ?) Have fun!

I give you a clue such as Reagan's shrimps. You type in a two-word, rhyming answer, e.g. Ron's prawns. If the clue gives a first name, use the LAST name in the answer, and vice versa. DO use correct punctuation (apostrophes).

A hinky pinky is a word play game in which I give a phrase. You have to find a two-word synonym for the phrase that rhymes. For example: Q: What do you call a wealthy sorceress? A: Rich Witch Have fun and please mail me any questions or comments!

Dough More Fit! Can you figure out the famous popular saying by using words that rhyme with each word in the given statement? The hints are people who might be saying the real quote. Come on, go for it!

Actually, it's a rhyming quiz. I will give you four words that don't seem to relate to each other at all. Find words that rhyme with those words, and tell me the common bond! Example in question 1. Good luck!

Make the celebrity's first name or nickname rhyme with the second word from the clue. For example: Kevin's overdue fees = Kline's fines. This is my first contribution, but I've done quite a few! Enjoy!

I promised to exercise restraint, but these rhymes can't wait. Simply find the celebrity's last name and the object named as follows: Jim's fruit= Carrey's berries (Mask fame) Have fun!

For your amusement and my palette, I use some fictional characters' names as well as real celebs. Plus new improved clues! You know the rules: find a rhyme for the celebrity's last name plus the object. Example: Cary's trousers = Grant's pants. Enjoy!

Each answer is an exact two word rhyme, and I will give clues for each. Your job, if you so choose, is to be the poet. Note: Answers must be in the same order as described in clues.

Each answer consists of two words that sound the same but are spelled differently.

Below are some famous duos hidden in rhyme. Example, Mutt and fry would be Cut and dry. Can you figure them out?

Here's a Hodge Podge quiz. If you watch 'Jeopardy' on a regular basis, you'll know that this category often comes up in the game. Example of a question: Mr. Franklin's writing instruments = Ben's pens.

The following are proverbs well known in the UK, except that each word has been replaced by one that rhymes. As an example "Any strands take light jerk" would give "Many hands make light work". Now try these:

Each answer consists of the name of a nationality and a rhyming word partner. The rhyming word can be any part of speech, and may fall either before or after its word partner. Example: (Q) U.S. military vehicle: (A) "Yank Tank".

See my Clutch and Flow quiz and MollyGrue's Twisted Duos. Each answer is an idiom such as 'pissing and moaning' that has two 'ing' verbs joined by 'and.' Each clue is a rhyme such as 'hissing and cloning.'

Here's a quiz where all of the answers rhyme and have something to do with the US 2000 presidential election. For example- 'Gore's friends'= 'Al's pals.' Don't forget the apostrophe- and yes, spelling counts!

This quiz is based on Verbonica's "October Fun" quiz, so you might want to take a look at that before you play this one. Each answer rhymes with the name of a month. The first two items will be multiple choice to get you started.

More of the same. Think a minute and you'll get all of these right. (like Tito's nephews=Mike's tykes). Good luck and have fun!