Harry Potter 5 Word Search
Play free online Harry Potter 5 word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Harry Potter 5 — 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: STALER, DERMAL, SPACERS, BIRCHEN, LAYMEN, MONGRELS, RECTIFY, GAFFER, JAMES, GRAWP, FUDGE, CLASH, MAGIC, ERUPT, HARRY, DRIVE.
Harry Potter 5 word list, defined
- STALER /ˈsteɪlər/ · comparative adjective
- Staler is the comparative form of stale, meaning less fresh or more dated than something else. Related: older, less fresh, more dated, more outdated.
- DERMAL /ˈdɜːməl/ (British), /ˈdɝːməl/ (US) · adjective
- Relating to the skin, especially the dermis (the layer of skin beneath the epidermis). Related: cutaneous, skin-related, subcutaneous.
- SPACERS /ˈspeɪsərz/ · noun
- Objects, pieces, or materials placed between other things to maintain separation, provide clearance, establish spacing, or keep components aligned. In molecular biology, the term can also refer to short nucleic-acid sequences placed between functional regions. Related: separators, shims, standoffs, inserts.
- BIRCHEN /ˈbɜːrtʃən/ · adjective
- Made of or consisting of birch wood, or relating to birch trees.
- LAYMEN /ˈleɪmən/ · plural noun
- Ordinary people who are not experts or specialists in a particular subject or profession. In religious contexts, it can also refer to members of the congregation who are not members of the clergy. Related: non-specialists, laypeople, amateurs, non-experts.
- MONGRELS /ˈmɒŋɡrəlz/ (British); /ˈmɔŋɡrəlz/ (US) · noun
- Mongrels are dogs of mixed or uncertain ancestry, especially those without a clearly established breed. Historically, the term was also used for people of supposed mixed ancestry, but that use is now offensive. Related: mixed-breed dog, crossbreed dog, mutt, cur.
- RECTIFY /ˈrɛktɪfaɪ/ · verb
- To correct a mistake, error, or fault. It can also mean to put something right or remedy a problem. Related: correct, mend, remedy, repair.
- GAFFER /ˈɡæfər/ · noun
- A gaffer is the chief electrical technician on a film or television set, responsible for lighting; in British usage it also denotes a boss, foreman, or manager — especially the manager of a football team — or, informally, an old man. Related: boss, foreman, supervisor, manager.
- 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.
- FUDGE /fʌdʒ/ · noun
- A soft, sweet confection made from sugar, butter, and milk or cream, cooked together and beaten until creamy; also used as a verb meaning to distort, evade, or improvise an answer or account in a vague or dishonest way. Related: candy, confection, sweet, evasion.
- CLASH /klæʃ/ · noun and verb
- A violent or noisy collision between two or more things, or a sharp conflict, especially between opposing people, groups, ideas, or colours. As a verb, to collide forcefully or to come into disagreement. Related: collision, conflict, confrontation, skirmish.
- 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.
- ERUPT /ɪˈrʌpt/ · verb
- To burst out or break forth suddenly and violently, as lava from a volcano, a crowd into disorder, or a rash onto the skin. Related: burst forth, break out, explode, flare up.
- HARRY /ˈhæri/ · verb
- To harass or persistently trouble someone, especially by repeatedly pressuring, threatening, or annoying them. In older literary use, it can also mean to ravage or plunder. Related: hassle, harass, pester, torment.
- DRIVE /draɪv/ · verb, noun
- As a verb, to drive is to operate and control a vehicle so that it travels in a particular direction, or more broadly to propel, force, or motivate something forward. As a noun, it denotes a trip or journey by car, an innate urge or ambition, or the mechanism that transmits power in a machine. Related: operate, steer, propel, impel.
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