Sitcom Word Search
Play free online Sitcom word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Sitcom — no download or signup required. Choose Quick, Easy, Medium, or Hard difficulty and track stars as you clear each pack.
This theme includes about 20 puzzles across difficulty levels.
Difficulty packs: Quick: 5 · Easy: 5 · Tough: 5 · Champ: 5.
Sample words: TREFA, SPEECH, REENS, BATTER, COUTHS, HYPES, UNTOMB, FLEXORS, CRITICS, TODAY, RADIO, GENRE, SETUP, DEBATE, TOPICS, TROUPE.
Sitcom word list, defined
- TREFA /ˈtreɪfə/ · noun
- Food that does not conform to Jewish dietary laws, especially meat that has not been slaughtered and prepared according to kosher requirements. By extension, it can mean something regarded as morally impure, corrupt, or fundamentally unfit. Related: treyf, non-kosher food, nonkosher food, tref.
- SPEECH /spiːtʃ/ · noun
- Spoken communication expressed in words, or the ability to communicate in this way. A speech can also refer to a formal public address delivered by a person. Related: address, talk, discourse, oration.
- BATTER /ˈbætər/ · noun, verb
- A semi-liquid mixture of flour, eggs, and milk or water used in cooking, especially for pancakes, cakes, and coating foods for frying; as a verb, to strike something or someone repeatedly and violently. Related: mixture, paste, dough, blend.
- COUTHS /kuːθs/ · noun
- Couths is the rare plural of 'couth', a jocular adjective-turned-noun meaning refinement or good manners. The word exists only as a playful back-formation from 'uncouth' and is seldom encountered in serious usage. Related: refinement, polish, manners, courtesy.
- HYPES /haɪps/ · noun and verb
- As a plural noun, hypes refers to exaggerated enthusiasm, excitement, or publicity surrounding a person, product, or event. As a verb, hypes means to promote something enthusiastically or exaggerate its importance. Related: buzz, publicity, excitement, promotion.
- FLEXORS /ˈflɛksərz/ · noun
- Flexors are the muscles that bend a joint, decreasing the angle between the bones on either side of it; they are the plural form of 'flexor' and typically refer collectively to groups of such muscles in anatomy.
- CRITICS /ˈkrɪtɪks/ · noun
- Critics is the plural of 'critic': people who express judgments, especially unfavorable ones, about the merits of books, films, art, performances, or other works — or, more broadly, anyone who finds fault with something. Related: reviewers, commentators, detractors, evaluators.
- TODAY /təˈdeɪ/ · adverb and noun
- Today means on or during the present day. As a noun, it means the present day itself, especially when considered in contrast with other days. Related: nowadays, currently, presently, now.
- RADIO /ˈreɪdiəʊ/ · noun
- A system or device for transmitting and receiving sound signals, especially through electromagnetic waves. The word can also refer to a radio receiver or a radio broadcast. Related: wireless, broadcast, transmission, receiver.
- GENRE /ˈʒɒnrə/ (British); /ˈʒɑːnrə/ (US) · noun; rare verb
- A genre is a category of artistic or cultural works characterized by shared features, such as subject matter, form, style, or convention. More formally, it can mean any type or class of thing. Related: type, category, kind, class.
- SETUP /ˈsiːtʌp/ · noun and verb
- As a noun, setup means the process of arranging or preparing something, or the resulting arrangement, equipment, or configuration. As a verb, it means to establish, organize, or prepare something for use or operation. Related: installation, arrangement, preparation, configuration.
- DEBATE /dɪˈbeɪt/ · noun and verb
- A formal discussion or argument in which opposing viewpoints are presented and considered; as a verb, to discuss or argue about something, especially formally, with reasons for and against. Related: discussion, argument, disputation, controversy.
- TOPICS /ˈtɒpɪks/ (British English), /ˈtɑpɪks/ (American English) · plural noun
- The subjects, themes, or matters that are discussed, studied, or presented in a conversation, document, course, or other context. The word is the plural form of "topic." Related: subjects, themes, issues, matters.
- TROUPE /truːp/ · noun
- A troupe is a group of actors, dancers, musicians, or other performers who perform together, often as a touring company. In less specific use, it can mean a company or band of people travelling or acting together. Related: company, ensemble, cast, band.
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