Jury Word Search — Quick
Play a free online Jury word search puzzle. Difficulty: Quick. Find all 12 hidden words on the 9×9 grid below.
Words to find
- SHEENY
- ALERT
- MIDGET
- FLEXO
- TENANT
- FOVEOLE
- CABRIES
- FLITE
Plus 4 hidden bonus words.
Jury word list, defined
- SHEENY /ˈʃiːni/ · adjective
- Having a shiny or lustrous appearance, often used to describe something that is smooth and glossy. Related: shiny, lustrous, glossy, sparkling.
- ALERT /əˈlɜːrt/ · adjective, noun, verb
- Alert describes being watchful and quick to notice danger or opportunity; as a noun it is a warning of danger, and as a verb it means to warn someone to be ready. Related: vigilant, watchful, attentive, observant.
- MIDGET /mɪdʒɪt/ · noun
- A person of exceptionally small stature, often used as a term of endearment or to refer to a person of short stature in a circus or entertainment context. In the UK, it is also used to refer to a small carット. Related: dwarf, pygmy, run, small person.
- FLEXO /ˈflɛksoʊ/ · noun (also used attributively as an adjective)
- Flexo is a short form of flexography, a rotary relief-printing process that uses flexible rubber or photopolymer plates and fast-drying inks, widely employed for packaging such as labels, corrugated boxes, and plastic film. It also functions as an adjective describing equipment or materials associated with this process. Related: flexography, aniline printing, relief printing.
- TENANT /ˈtɛnənt/ · noun
- A person who occupies a house, apartment, or other property under a lease or rental agreement. A person or organization that holds a property or asset under a contract or agreement. Related: lessee, occupant, renter, lodger.
- FLITE /flaɪt/ · verb (also noun)
- Flite is an archaic term meaning to scold, jeer at, or taunt someone with contemptuous language; as a noun, it denotes a scornful taunt or a contentious squabble. The word survives today only in historical or literary contexts. Related: taunt, jeer, scoff, gibe.
More Jury puzzles · Daily challenge · Browse themes · How to play · Home