Scientists & Inventors Word Search
Play free online Scientists & Inventors word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Scientists & Inventors — 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: KAY, BIRO, RAY, OHM, BELL, BAER, GED, ABEL, ZENO, AMICI, MONGE.
Scientists & Inventors word list, defined
- KAY /keɪ/ · noun
- The name of the letter K when spoken aloud, especially when spelling out a word or identifying a letter. The word was also formerly used for a jackdaw.
- BIRO /ˈbaɪroʊ/ · noun
- A ballpoint pen, especially one of a type named after László Bíró, the Hungarian inventor who patented it. Related: ballpoint pen, ballpoint, pen.
- RAY /reɪ/ · noun and verb
- A ray is a thin beam or line of light, a narrow line extending from a point, or a flat cartilaginous fish with a whip-like tail. As a verb, it means to emit rays or light. Related: beam, streak, shaft, line.
- OHM /əʊm/ (British); /oʊm/ (US) · noun
- The ohm is the SI derived unit of electrical resistance, symbolised by Ω. One ohm is the resistance that allows a current of one ampere to flow when a potential difference of one volt is applied.
- BELL /bɛl/ · noun
- A hollow, usually cup-shaped metal instrument that rings with a clear tone when struck, typically by an internal clapper or external hammer. Also used figuratively for any bell-shaped object or a sound resembling a bell's ring. Related: chime, gong, carillon.
- GED /ˌdʒiː ˈiː ˈdiː/ · noun
- The General Educational Development credential, a high-school equivalency qualification in the United States obtained by passing standardized tests. The term may refer either to the tests themselves or to the certificate or diploma awarded after successful completion. Related: General Educational Development certificate, equivalency certificate, high-school equivalency credential.
- AMICI /ˈæmɪkiː/ · noun
- The Latin plural of 'amicus' (friend), adopted into English chiefly in legal and scholarly contexts, where it denotes friends or supporters — most famously in the phrase 'amici curiae', meaning 'friends of the court'. Related: friends, supporters, allies, advisers.
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