Index Fund Word Search
Play free online Index Fund word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Index Fund — 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: MUSKITS, BINIT, ILLEST, PRIMES, VAUNT, CONFEREE, SUTILE, SOFTER, FIXED, LEVEL, VALUE, TRACK, SKILL, GROWN, GROSS, LOWER.
Index Fund word list, defined
- BINIT /ˈbɪnɪt/ · preposition
- Towards or in the direction of. Related: toward, towards, to, unto.
- PRIMES /prɪmz/ · noun
- Primes are prime numbers, which are positive integers greater than 1 that have no positive divisors other than 1 and themselves. Related: prime numbers, prime integers, natural numbers.
- VAUNT /vɑːnt/ · verb; also a rare noun
- To boast about oneself or make a showy claim about one's merits, possessions, or achievements. As a noun, a vaunt is a boast or boastful assertion. Related: boast, brag, crow.
- CONFEREE /ˌkɒnfəˈriː/ · noun
- A person who takes part in a conference or formal discussion, especially one who has been conferred a degree, honour, or award. The term most often refers to an attendee of an academic ceremony at which degrees are conferred. Related: attendee, participant, delegate, recipient.
- SOFTER /ˈsɒftər/ (British), /ˈsɔːftər/ (American) · adjective, adverb
- The comparative form of soft, meaning more gentle, less hard, less harsh, or less intense. It can describe physical qualities, sounds, speech, light, conditions, or figurative situations. Related: gentler, milder, less harsh, smoother.
- FIXED /fɪkst/ · adjective
- Firmly placed or secured in position; not able to be moved or changed. Also used more broadly to describe something settled, permanent, or unvarying, such as a fixed price, a fixed idea, or a fixed income. Related: permanent, settled, established, stationary.
- LEVEL /ˈlɛvəl/ · noun, verb, adjective, adverb
- A level is a horizontal surface or a position at the same height as another position. It can also mean a degree, standard, or stage, or the evenness of something; as a verb, it means to make something equal or even, and as an adjective it describes something flat, steady, equal, or fair. Related: even, flat, horizontal, uniform.
- VALUE /ˈvæljuː/ · noun and verb
- Value means the importance, usefulness, or worth of something; it can also refer to the monetary worth assigned to a person, object, service, or idea. As a verb, it means to regard something as important or worthwhile, or to estimate its worth. Related: worth, importance, significance, merit.
- TRACK /træk/ · noun and verb
- As a noun, track refers to a path, route, railway line, racing circuit, recorded song, or record of progress. As a verb, it means to follow movement, monitor development, or record information. Related: path, route, course, trail.
- SKILL /skɪl/ · noun
- The ability to do something well, especially with practice, training, or natural aptitude. It can also refer to a particular technique or practical ability that a person has developed. Related: expertise, ability, proficiency, competence.
- GROWN /ɡrəʊn/ (British), /ɡroʊn/ (American) · adjective, verb
- Having reached full physical size, maturity, or development. As a verb, it is the past tense and past participle of “grow.” Related: developed, mature, adult, raised.
- GROSS /ɡrəʊs/, /ɡroʊs/ · adjective
- Disgusting or highly unappealing; also, in financial and general contexts, consisting of a total before deductions, or excessively large. In medical usage, gross means visible to the unaided eye or concerned with structures viewed as a whole rather than microscopically. Related: disgusting, revolting, repulsive, distasteful.
- LOWER /ˈləʊə(r)/ (British English); /ˈloʊ(r)/ (US English) · adjective, verb, adverb, and noun
- As an adjective, lower means situated below another thing or lower in rank, degree, price, or importance. As a verb, it means to move something down, reduce its level or intensity, or make it less severe; it can also mean to sound less loud. Related: lesser, inferior, reduced, diminished.
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