Something in Common Trivia

The last three letters of each answer are the first three letters of the next answer. All answers are single words. The first and last answers share a common link. British spelling is used.

Welcome to my impossible medical link! The last three letters of a word become the first three letters of the next word. All words are used, however tenuously, in the field of medicine. Thanks go to barrywlj for the idea!

Each word always begins with the letters IN. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters SM. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

A lot of first names have dual meanings. In this quiz, we explore some of them. I have tried to stay away from flowers as girl's names and places as names. Should not be too hard, so have fun. Some questions/answers may be US specific.

For your trivia pleasure, here's another letter links quiz in disguise. Link the words in the chain from beginning to end.

This is the third quiz in the third "Amazing Postal CODE" series. All the four letter word answers are formed by inserting one two-letter US Postal Service State abbreviation inside another. It has nothing to do with the TV news program.

Each word always begins with the letters DE. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Every answers starts with the same 2 letters (SI), and by adding a word to SI, you create a whole new word.

Add BACK before the word described by the first clue to get the word described by the second clue. The answer will be the longer word.

Welcome to my 20th links quiz! To everyone who has played the others- thank you! To eveyone else who hasn't- what are you waiting for?

Welcome to a letter links quiz with a twist. In this quiz, the first word begins with "Day" and the last word ends in "Day". Thank you to Frank Sinatra for the title!

Welcome to the sequel of 'Geography meets Chemistry'. In this quiz, geographical questions have answers in chemistry. For example, 'Wales' would be Tungsten, Aluminium, Einsteinium (W-Al-Es). All the best!

Each word always begins with the letters AS. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

You will have to figure out the names of different kinds of animals. A variety of wordplay will be used, including a "wordsearch" type question. NOTE: You most likely will need a pencil and paper for the final question.

Each pair of names has a special relationship. Work it out and then complete the second pair. Examples: William is to Walter as Diane is to Dorothy (same first letter) Carla is to Janis as John is to Adam (4 letters)

Add 'ate' to the synonym of the given clue to creATE a word.

Each word always begins with the letters BE. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters RA. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Named after the two-headed Roman god of doorways, Janus words are words that are their own antonyms - that is, they have two, opposite meanings. For example, "cleave" means "split," but it also means "bring together" as in "cleave to one another."

Each word always begins with the letters BA. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters IN. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Have the best of times linking words together in this Dickensian challenge.

You will have to figure out different words, which are things that are in the sky or outer space. A variety of wordplay will be used, including a "wordsearch" type question. NOTE: You most likely will need a pencil and paper for the final question.

Each word always begins with the letters PA. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters UN. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

A snake word is made up of 2 words with the letters alternated. Example:(Word 1-Not wet) snaked with (Word 2-3rd person singular pronoun) = DiRtY or DRY snaked around IT. The answers to this quiz are all six letters.

No, this quiz does not belong in Geography! All are 8 letter one word answers ending with the letters 'c i t y'. e.g. the city that is truthful is 'veracity'. Hint gives first letter of answer. No capitals needed.

The first Postal CODE Plus Quiz got many plays and varied results. The idea here is to combine state postal abbreviations rather than add them together, e.g. CAR (CAlifornia and ARkansas), not CAME (CA and ME).

Most of my FT friends call me AB. So, I am using words that start with the letters AB. I'll give you the definition of the word to add and the definition of the final word. Good luck and have fun!