Occasions Word Search
Play free online Occasions word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Occasions — 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: DAY, LIE, SAD, WED, PAY, YOU, SET, BIG, GOAL, PLAY, OPEN, RISE, PAST, HARD, CAUSE, SORRY.
Occasions word list, defined
- DAY /deɪ/ · noun
- A period of twenty-four hours, especially as a unit of time reckoned from one midnight to the next. Also the part of this period during which daylight is present, as opposed to night. Related: date, period, daylight, daytime.
- LIE /laɪ/ · noun and verb
- As a noun, “lie” can mean a false statement or an attitude or position in which one is reclining. As a verb, it means to tell a falsehood, to be in a reclining position, or to be located. Related: falsehood, untruth, recline, rest.
- SAD /sæd/ · adjective
- Feeling or showing sorrow, unhappiness, or emotional pain. It can also describe something that causes sadness or that is unfortunate and regrettable. Related: unhappy, sorrowful, downcast, miserable.
- WED /wɛd/ · verb
- To marry someone, or to become married. The word is especially formal or literary in its direct use, while the phrase “get wed” is informal and common in British English. Related: marry, espouse, unite in marriage, join in marriage.
- PAY /peɪ/ · verb and noun
- As a verb, to give money in exchange for goods, services, or the settlement of an obligation. As a noun, an amount of money paid, especially as wages, compensation, or remuneration. Related: compensate, remit, settle, disburse.
- YOU /juː/ (also /jə/ when unstressed or in certain contractions, such as “you’re”) · pronoun
- You is a second-person pronoun used to address the person or people being spoken to or written to. It can also refer to people in general in impersonal or generic statements. Related: yourself, thou, ye.
- SET /sɛt/ · noun, verb, adjective
- As a noun, a set is a group or collection of related things, a distinct unit in a contest, or the place and scenery used for filming. As a verb, it means to place something, make it fixed, establish or appoint something, or schedule it; as an adjective, it means fixed, established, determined, or unchanging. Related: establish, fix, place, appoint.
- BIG /bɪɡ/ · adjective
- Of considerable size, extent, or intensity; large. Also used figuratively to mean important, significant, or older (as in 'my big brother'). Related: large, huge, enormous, substantial.
- GOAL /ɡoʊl/ (US); /ɡəʊl/ (UK) · noun, verb
- Goal denotes a desired outcome or objective. In sports, it can also denote a successful score or an attempt to score, depending on context; as a verb, it means to aim at or strive toward an outcome. Related: objective, aim, purpose, target.
- PLAY /pleɪ/ · verb & noun
- As a verb, to engage in an activity for enjoyment or recreation, participate in a game or sport, or perform a role. As a noun, an activity undertaken for enjoyment, a game, or a theatrical performance. Related: perform, act, participate, recreate.
- OPEN /ˈoʊpən/ (US); /ˈəʊpən/ (British) · adjective, verb, noun, and adverb
- Open means not closed, fastened, or sealed, and it also describes something accessible, available, unrestricted, or not yet settled. As a verb, it means to unfasten, unlock, begin, or make accessible; as a noun, it can mean an opening or opportunity. Related: ajar, unfastened, unlocked, exposed.
- RISE /raɪz/ · verb; noun
- As a verb, to move from a lower position to a higher one, or to increase in height, amount, level, or importance. As a noun, an increase in amount or level, or an act of moving upward. Related: increase, climb, ascend, soar.
- PAST /pæst/ · adjective, noun, preposition, adverb
- Past means occurring before the present time, or belonging to an earlier period. It can also mean no longer happening, and, as a preposition or adverb, beyond a particular time or point. Related: former, previous, earlier, bygone.
- HARD /hɑːrd/ (US); /hɑːd/ (British) · adjective, adverb, noun
- Hard means difficult to accomplish, understand, or endure; physically firm or solid; or severe and demanding. It can also describe a person who is tough, unsentimental, or determined, and it functions as an adverb meaning in a forceful, strenuous, or intensely felt manner. Related: difficult, firm, tough, severe.
- CAUSE /kɔːz/ · noun
- A person, thing, or event that makes something happen; the reason or origin of an effect. Also, a principle or aim that one is committed to supporting or defending. Related: reason, origin, source, root.
- SORRY /ˈsɒri/ (British); /ˈsɑːri/ (American) · adjective; interjection
- Expressing regret, apology, or sympathy for something unfortunate. As an interjection, it is used to acknowledge a mistake, offer an apology, or express sympathy for someone in distress. Related: apologetic, regretful, remorseful, contrite.
Open Occasions theme · All themes · Daily challenge · How to play