Black Widow Word Search

Black Widow word search — AI-generated theme artwork
Black Widow word search — AI-generated theme artwork

Play free online Black Widow word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Black Widow — 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: ZOOTY, SNOGS, DIMPLY, GOWDEST, DEERE, SENOR, YOURT, FOOTBAG, BLACK, MIMIC, STARK, BATON, BRAVE, AREAS, CIVIL, NOBLE.

Black Widow word list, defined

ZOOTY /ˈzuːti/ · adjective
Infested with fleas. Related: flea-ridden, flea-infested.
DIMPLY /ˈdɪmpli/ · adverb
In a dim manner, with reduced brightness or clarity. It can describe light, sound, appearance, or the quality of a performance. Related: dimly, faintly, indistinctly, subtly.
DEERE /dɪə(r)/ · noun (archaic spelling of "dear")
"Deere" is an obsolete spelling of "dear," used in older English texts as a term of endearment or to denote something precious or dearly beloved. Related: darling, beloved, sweetheart, treasure.
SENOR /ˈsen.jər/ · noun
An English spelling of the Spanish honorific señor, used when addressing or referring to a man, especially in a Spanish-speaking context. It may also be placed before a surname. Related: Mr., mister.
FOOTBAG /ˈfʊtbæɡ/ · noun
A small, soft ball or beanbag kicked with the feet and kept airborne without touching the ground, used both as an object of play and in organized sports. The term also refers to the sport or game played with such a bag. Related: hacky sack, beanbag, kickball.
BLACK /blæk/ · adjective, noun, verb
Of the very darkest colour, owing to the absence of or complete absorption of light; also used to describe people with dark skin, especially of African ancestry. As a noun, it denotes the colour itself; as a verb, it means to make black. Related: dark, ebony, jet, sable.
MIMIC /ˈmɪmɪk/ · verb; noun
As a verb, to imitate the appearance, actions, voice, or mannerisms of someone or something, often in a playful or mocking way. As a noun, a person who imitates another person or thing. Related: imitate, impersonate, copy, parody.
STARK /stɑːrk/ (US); /stɑːk/ (UK) · adjective, adverb
Harsh, severe, and without softening or ornament; stark can also describe something absolute, complete, or sharply contrasting. As an adverb, it means completely or utterly, especially in expressions such as “stark naked.” Related: austere, severe, bare, harsh.
BATON /ˈbætn̩/ — BAT-uhn; the 't' is often flapped or reduced in American speech, and in British English a glottal stop frequently replaces it (/ˈbæʔn̩/). · noun
A baton is a short, slender stick carried by a conductor, drum major, police officer, or relay runner, each use carrying its own specialized meaning. It also figuratively denotes a duty, responsibility, or leadership role passed from one person to another. Related: wand, rod, stick, staff.
BRAVE /breɪv/ · adjective
Ready to face and endure danger, pain, or difficulty with courage; showing no fear in a frightening or difficult situation. Related: courageous, fearless, valiant, bold.
AREAS /ˈɛəriəz/ · noun
Areas is the plural of area: a particular part or section of a place, surface, or field of activity, study, or interest. Related: regions, zones, districts, sectors.
CIVIL /ˈsɪvəl/ · adjective
Relating to ordinary citizens or the affairs of the state and its people rather than military or religious matters; or courteous and polite in manner, if minimally so. Related: polite, courteous, civic, public.
NOBLE /ˈnoʊbəl/ (US); /ˈnəʊbəl/ (UK) · adjective; noun
As an adjective, noble means morally admirable, generous, or worthy of respect; it can also mean belonging to a high social rank. As a noun, a noble is a member of a hereditary or privileged aristocracy. Related: virtuous, admirable, exalted, grand.

Play a free Black Widow puzzle

Open Black Widow theme · All themes · Daily challenge · How to play

Related free word searches

Home · Scoring explained