Irregular Verbs Word Search

Irregular Verbs word search — AI-generated theme artwork
Irregular Verbs word search — AI-generated theme artwork

Play free online Irregular Verbs word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Irregular Verbs — 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.

Difficulty packs: Quick: 5 · Easy: 5 · Tough: 5 · Champ: 5.

Sample words: BUY, FLY, EAT, DIG, CUT, ATE, FED, DID, AWAKE, LEARN, MISTOOK, OUTDONE, PAID, RING, RANG, SEWN.

Irregular Verbs word list, defined

BUY /baɪ/ · verb
To acquire something in exchange for money; also, figuratively, to obtain something at a cost or sacrifice, or (informally) to accept or believe an idea. Related: purchase, acquire, procure, get.
FLY /flaɪ/ · verb (also noun, adjective)
As a verb, to fly is to move through the air, especially with wings, or to travel by aircraft; as a noun, a fly is a small two-winged insect of the order Diptera. Related: soar, glide, aviate, flit.
EAT /iːt/ · verb
To put food in the mouth, chew it, and swallow it as nourishment; more broadly, to consume or use up something gradually. Related: consume, devour, dine, munch.
DIG /dɪɡ/ · verb, noun
To break up and move earth or another material with a tool, hands, or a machine; more broadly, to search into something thoroughly or make a pointed, critical remark. Related: excavate, delve, scoop, burrow.
CUT /kʌt/ · verb
To make an opening, incision, or separation in something with a sharp-edged tool or instrument; more broadly, to reduce, shorten, or remove a part of something. Related: slice, sever, chop, carve.
ATE /eɪt/ · verb
Past tense of "eat": to have put food in the mouth, chewed, and swallowed it. Related: consumed, devoured, dined, feasted.
FED /fɛd/ · verb (past tense of feed); noun
As a verb, 'fed' is the past tense and past participle of 'feed', meaning to give food to someone or something. As a noun, 'a fed' is informal American slang for a federal agent or official, especially one from the FBI. Related: nourished, sustained, fed (agent), g-man.
DID /dɪd/ · verb
"Did" is the simple past tense of the verb "do", used to describe an action that was performed or carried out in the past. It also functions as an auxiliary (helping) verb to form questions and negatives in the past tense, as in "Did you see it?" or "I didn't know." Related: performed, completed, executed, accomplished.
AWAKE /əˈweɪk/ · verb, adjective
To wake from sleep, or to rouse someone or something from sleep or inactivity. As an adjective, it describes a person or thing that is not asleep and is alert and conscious. Related: wake, waken, rouse, awaken.
LEARN /lɜːrn/ · verb
To acquire knowledge or skill as a result of study or experience. To come to know something. Related: acquire, gain, obtain, study.
MISTOOK /mɪˈstʊk/ · verb
To identify or interpret something incorrectly; to mistake one thing for another. Related: misunderstand, misinterpret, confuse, misidentify.
OUTDONE /ˈaʊtˌdʌn/ · verb
To surpass or excel someone or something, often in a competition or contest. To be more successful or accomplished than someone or something. Related: surpass, excel, outdo, outshine.
PAID /peɪd/ · verb, adjective
To give or provide money or payment for something. Having received payment or compensation. Related: settled, remunerated, compensated, reimbursed.
RING /rɪŋ/ · noun, verb
A circular band, typically of metal, worn around the finger as a piece of jewelry, or a sound of a bell. To encircle or surround something. Related: band, circle, ringlet, bracelet.
RANG /ræŋ/ · verb
To extend or stretch out, especially to a great distance. To make a loud, clear sound, especially a bell. Related: rang out, resounded, echoed, pealed.
SEWN /sɛn/ · verb
Past tense of sew, to join or attach things using thread or yarn, typically by hand or with a needle and thread. Related: sewed, stitched, joined, attached.

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