Winter Sports Word Search
Play free online Winter Sports word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Winter Sports — 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: BALL, AGENT, BID, BODY, HIT, FIT, BERTH, BEST, THERAPY, PANIC, FORCE, HERBS, PAIN, JARGON.
Winter Sports word list, defined
- BALL /bɔːl/ (British), /bɔːl/ or /bɑːl/ (US) · noun
- A solid or hollow spherical or roughly spherical object, used especially in games and sports; also a large formal dance event. Related: sphere, globe, orb, spheroid.
- AGENT /ˈeɪdʒənt/ · noun
- A person or thing that acts on behalf of another person, group, or organization; in chemistry and biology, a substance or force that produces a specified effect. Related: representative, proxy, delegate, intermediary.
- 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.
- BODY /ˈbɒdi/ (UK), /ˈbɑːdi/ (US) · noun
- The physical structure, including bones, flesh, and organs, of a person or an animal. More broadly, the main or central part of something, or a collective group of people organized for a purpose. Related: physique, form, figure, frame.
- HIT /hɪt/ · verb, noun, adjective
- To strike something with force, or to come into contact with it. In extended uses, hit can mean to achieve or reach something, to affect someone, to score a point or base, or to become highly popular. Related: strike, reach, touch, affect.
- FIT /fɪt/ · verb, noun, adjective
- To be of the right size or shape for something, or to be suitable or appropriate for a purpose. As a noun, it denotes a sudden attack of a medical condition such as epilepsy, and as an adjective (chiefly British informal), it means physically attractive. Related: suitable, appropriate, suited, healthy.
- BERTH /bɜːrθ/ · noun; verb
- A fixed space or bunk allotted for a ship to moor or for a person to sleep in; more broadly, a place or position in an organization, competition, or sequence. Related: mooring, slip, quay, position.
- BEST /bɛst/ · adjective
- Of the highest quality, excellence, or standing; superlative of 'good'. As a noun, that which is the most excellent or desirable of a set. Related: finest, greatest, top, optimal.
- THERAPY /ˈθɛrəpi/ · noun
- Treatment intended to relieve symptoms, promote recovery, or improve functioning in a physical, psychological, or emotional condition. The word can also refer more broadly to a healing or restorative practice. Related: treatment, psychotherapy, counselling, healing.
- PANIC /ˈpænɪk/ · noun and verb
- Panic is a sudden, intense feeling of fear that can cause people to lose control of their thoughts or behaviour. As a verb, it means to experience such fear or to behave in a confused and uncontrolled way. Related: alarm, fright, dread, hysteria.
- FORCE /fɔːrs/ · noun
- Physical strength, energy, or power exerted on an object or person; also, coercion or compulsion, or an organized body such as a police or military force. Related: power, strength, might, energy.
- HERBS /hɜːrbz/ (US); /hɜːbz/ (UK) · noun (plural)
- Herbs are plants or their leaves, stems, and flowers used to flavor food or for their medicinal qualities. In older or literary usage, the word can refer more broadly to vegetation or green plants. Related: plants, greens, seasonings, botanicals.
- PAIN /peɪn/ · noun and verb
- As a noun, pain is physical or emotional suffering, or the unpleasant sensation caused by injury, illness, or distress. As a verb, it means to cause suffering or to hurt, and informally can mean to annoy someone. Related: ache, hurt, suffering, sore.
- JARGON /ˈdʒɑːɡən/ · noun
- Specialized terminology used by a particular profession, group, or field of activity. In a broader or disapproving sense, it can mean language that is obscure, complicated, or difficult for outsiders to understand. Related: terminology, argot, lexicon, cant.
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