Archeology Word Search — Easy

Play a free online Archeology word search puzzle. Difficulty: Easy. Find all 12 hidden words on the 10×10 grid below.

Words to find

Plus 4 hidden bonus words.

Archeology word list, defined

OPENING /ˈoʊpənɪŋ/ · noun, verb
The act of beginning or starting something, or the beginning or start of something. A gap or an opening in something, such as a door or a window. Related: start, beginning, commencement, initiation.
OVERTURE /ˈoʊvər.tʊər/ · noun
A musical composition played at the beginning of a concert or performance, typically to introduce the main work. A preliminary or introductory action, event, or situation. Related: prelude, introduction, opening, prologue.
PETITION /ˈpɛtɪʃən/ · noun
A formal request or proposal, typically in writing, addressed to an authority or public figure, asking for something to be done or considered. A written request or appeal to a person or organization, especially one that is signed by many people. Related: request, appeal, plea, petitionary.
OUTPOST /ˈaʊtˌpoʊst/ · noun
A place, especially a military one, that is situated at a distance from the main base or settlement; a detached or isolated position. Related: outstation, outpost, fort, station.
POTTERY /ˈpɑːtəri/ · noun
The art or craft of making pottery, or objects made from clay, often by hand. Related: ceramics, earthenware, porcelain, potting.
ALLURE /əˈlʊr/ (US); /əˈljʊə/ or /əˈlɔː/ (UK) · noun, verb
The quality of being powerfully and mysteriously attractive or fascinating; as a verb, to attract or tempt someone by offering something desirable. Related: charm, appeal, attraction, glamour.
BACKER /ˈbækər/ · noun
A person or organization that provides financial support for a venture, project, or undertaking, typically in exchange for a return, influence, or association with it. More broadly, anyone who supports or champions a cause, plan, or candidate. Related: supporter, sponsor, patron, financier.
BARROW /ˈbærəʊ/ (UK), /ˈbæroʊ/ (US) · noun
A barrow is a small open cart or frame with handles at one end and wheels at the other, used for carrying loads by hand; in British usage it also denotes an ancient burial mound of earth or stone. Related: cart, trolley, handcart, wagon.

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