Play free online Finance word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Finance — no download or signup required. Choose Quick, Easy, Tough, or Champ difficulty and track stars as you clear each pack.
This theme includes about 20 puzzles across difficulty levels.
Sample words: ACTIVITY, ARREAR, ACCRUE, ASSETS, AUTHENTIC, ANNUAL, BANK, BEAR, FIXED, FLOAT, TAX, GAIN, BILL, FUND, LOSS, BID.
Finance word list, defined
ACTIVITY/ækˈtɪvɪti/ · noun
The condition or quality of being active; energetic movement or action. Also, a thing that a person or group does, especially for enjoyment, education, or a particular purpose. Related: action, movement, pursuit, occupation.
ARREAR/əˈrɪə(r)/ · noun
An amount of money that is owed and remains unpaid after it should have been paid; the word is now used almost exclusively in the plural form "arrears." Related: debt, outstanding balance, dues, liability.
ACCRUE/əˈkruː/ · verb
To accumulate or be received periodically over time, especially money, interest, or benefits; to grow by gradual addition. Related: accumulate, amass, build up, collect.
ASSETS/ˈæsɛts/ · noun
Assets are valuable things that a person or organization owns, especially property, cash, and investments considered collectively in financial or legal contexts; more broadly, any quality or resource regarded as useful or advantageous. Related: holdings, property, possessions, resources.
AUTHENTIC/ɔːˈθɛntɪk/ · adjective
Genuine and true to its origins; not a copy or imitation. Also describes something made or done in a way that is faithful to real life, tradition, or the original. Related: genuine, real, bona fide, original.
ANNUAL/ˈænjuəl/ · adjective, noun
As an adjective, annual describes something that occurs, is done, or is published once every year. As a noun, it refers to a plant that completes its entire life cycle—from germination to seed production—within a single year or growing season. Related: yearly, once-a-year, perennial (contrast in botany), periodic.
BANK/bæŋk/ · noun
A financial institution licensed to accept deposits, provide loans, and handle monetary transactions; also, the sloping land bordering a river or lake. Related: credit union, lender, depository, financial institution.
BEAR/bɛər/ · noun, verb
As a noun, a bear is a large, heavy mammal with thick fur and a short tail, of the family Ursidae. As a verb, to bear means to carry, support, or endure something. Related: endure, tolerate, withstand, carry.
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.
FLOAT/fləʊt/ · verb, noun
To rest or move on the surface of a liquid without sinking, or to drift slowly through air or space; as a noun, it denotes an object designed to buoy something up, or (in British usage) a serving of ice cream in fizzy drink. Related: drift, buoy, hover, sail.
TAX/tæks/ · noun, verb
A compulsory payment or contribution imposed by a government on its citizens or residents, typically for the support of government activities or for other public purposes. To assess or impose a tax on something. Related: levy, charge, impost, duty.
GAIN/ɡeɪn/ · noun & verb
As a verb, to obtain or acquire something desirable, or to increase in amount or degree. As a noun, an increase in wealth, advantage, or quantity, or the act of obtaining such an increase. Related: acquire, obtain, profit, benefit.
BILL/bɪl/ · noun
A printed or written statement of charges for goods or services delivered; also the hard projecting mouthpart of a bird, a draft of proposed legislation, or a printed notice such as an advertisement. Related: invoice, statement, check, tab.
FUND/fʌnd/ · noun, verb
A fund is a sum of money set aside for a particular purpose. As a verb, to fund means to provide money for a project, organization, or activity. Related: capital, finances, resources, money.
LOSS/lɒs/ · noun, verb
The state of no longer having something, or the amount by which something is reduced. A feeling of sadness or regret because of something that has happened or been lost. Related: destruction, damage, harm, injury.
BID/bɪd/ · noun, verb
As a verb, to bid is to offer a specified amount of money at an auction or to make a formal attempt to win work or a contract; in older usage it also means to command or to greet someone. As a noun, it is such an offer itself. Related: offer, tender, proffer, propose.