Juggling Word Search
Play free online Juggling word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Juggling — 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: SASIN, SLEET, RICIN, SENSA, RIVETS, MERIDIAN, EPIMERS, CREAKY, PLATE, CATCH, MAGIC, JAMES, TORCHES, DAVID, SKILLS, JUGGLE.
Juggling word list, defined
- SASIN /ˈsæsɪn/ · noun
- In Hindu mythology, a king of the birds.
- SLEET /sliːt/ · noun, verb
- Sleet is wintry precipitation consisting of ice pellets or, in British usage, a mixture of rain and snow. As a verb, it means to fall as sleet. Related: ice pellets, icy rain, mixed precipitation, hail.
- RICIN /ˈraɪsɪn/ · noun
- A highly toxic protein found in the seeds of the castor bean plant, especially in the residue left after pressing the seeds for castor oil. Ricin can cause severe illness or death if it enters the body in sufficient quantities. Related: ricin toxin.
- SENSA /ˈsɛnsə/ · noun (plural only)
- The plural of sensum, especially in psychology: the immediate elements of experience produced through the senses. These sensory data are distinct from the meanings or interpretations attached to them. Related: sense data, sensory data, sensations, percepts.
- RIVETS /ˈrɪvɪts/ · noun (plural), verb (third-person singular present tense)
- Rivets are permanent fasteners made of metal, with a cylindrical shaft and a flattened head, used to join metal or other materials together. As a verb, rivets means to fasten with rivets or to hold someone’s attention intensely. Related: fasteners, bolts, pins, clinch.
- MERIDIAN /məˈrɪdiən/ · noun
- A great circle passing through the Earth's poles and used to specify longitude, or the highest point or culmination of something. In astronomy, a meridian is a great circle passing through the poles and the observer's zenith. Related: culmination, zenith, peak, high point.
- EPIMERS /ˈɛpɪmərz/ · noun
- Plural of epimer: in stereochemistry, a pair of diastereomers that differ in the configuration at only one of several chiral centres. Related: diastereoisomers, stereoisomers.
- CREAKY /ˈkriːki/ · adjective
- Making or characterized by a harsh, grating, squeaking sound, as when old floorboards or hinges move. By extension, it describes something old-fashioned, worn out, or no longer working smoothly, such as a system, institution, or voice. Related: squeaky, grating, raspy, rusty.
- PLATE /pleɪt/ · noun, verb
- A plate is a flat, usually rigid dish or a thin sheet of material, especially metal. As a verb, to plate means to cover a surface with a thin layer of metal, food, or another material. Related: dish, tray, saucer, sheet.
- CATCH /kætʃ/ · verb (and noun)
- To seize, capture, or intercept something in motion, especially with the hands, or to discover and stop someone or something after a pursuit. As a noun, it denotes an act of catching or the thing caught. Related: capture, seize, snare, trap.
- MAGIC /ˈmædʒɪk/ · noun, adjective, verb
- Magic refers to practices or powers believed to produce extraordinary effects, especially through spells or ritual. By extension, it can name the mysterious quality of a person, place, experience, or work. Related: witchcraft, sorcery, wizardry, enchantment.
- JAMES /dʒeɪmz/ · proper noun
- James is a masculine given name and surname, best known in English as the name of figures such as James Bond, James Joyce, and James Taylor. It is also used as a family name.
- TORCHES /tɔːrtʃ/ · noun (plural); verb (third-person singular present)
- Torches are portable lights that produce a flame, traditionally carried by hand or mounted on a support. As the third-person singular form of the verb “torch,” it means to set something alight or burn it with a torch. Related: flares, lamps, firebrands, flames.
- SKILLS /skɪlz/ · noun (plural)
- The abilities, knowledge, techniques, and competencies a person has or develops for performing tasks effectively. The word commonly refers to a range of practical or personal capabilities. Related: abilities, talents, expertise, competencies.
- JUGGLE /ˈdʒʌɡəl/ · verb
- To throw and catch two or more objects in the air, usually as a performance or trick. By extension, it means to manage several activities or responsibilities at once, or to manipulate information deceptively. Related: manage, balance, toss, alternate.
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