Adverbs Word Search — Easy

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

Words to find

Plus 4 hidden bonus words.

Adverbs word list, defined

BADLY /ˈbædli/ · adverb
Badly means in an unsatisfactory, ineffective, or poor manner, or to a serious or severe degree. It is also used, chiefly in informal British English, to mean very much or intensely (as in 'I badly want a holiday'). Related: poorly, inadequately, severely, gravely.
NEVER /nɛvər/ · adverb
Used to indicate that something will never happen or is not possible. Never is also used to emphasize the negation of a statement. Related: hardly ever, seldom, rarely, occasionally.
COLORFULLY /ˈkʌlərfəli/ (US), /ˈkʌləfəli/ (UK) · adverb
In a manner characterized by vivid, varied, or bright colors; also, in a lively, vivid, or expressive way, especially of language or description. Related: vividly, brightly, vibrantly, expressively.
BRUTALLY /ˈbruːtəli/ · adverb
In a brutal manner; with extreme violence, cruelty, or harshness. Also used figuratively as an intensifier meaning extremely or starkly, often with negative force. Related: savagely, cruelly, harshly, ruthlessly.
BOLDLY /ˈboʊldli/ · adverb
In a confident, courageous manner; without fear or hesitation. It can describe both physical daring and intellectual or social audacity. Related: bravely, fearlessly, confidently, audaciously.
KEENLY /kiːnli/ · adverb
Used to indicate that something is done with a strong feeling of interest or enthusiasm; done with a keen sense of smell or hearing. Related: intently, eagerly, zealously, avidly.
EVERY /ˈɛvri/ · determiner
Used to refer to each member of a group without exception; all the individual members of a set considered one by one. Also used with time expressions to indicate something happening at regular intervals, as in "every two hours". Related: each, all, every single, any.
YET /jɛt/ · adverb
Used to indicate that something is still true or that something else has happened before something else. It is often used to express a contrast or to indicate a surprise. Related: still, already, now, nowadays.

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