Alice Word Search

Alice word search — AI-generated theme artwork
Alice word search — AI-generated theme artwork

Play free online Alice word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Alice — 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: FAT, HAT, MAD, EZEL, FLY, GYRE, TIM, RED, PARTY, TROTTER, SALAZEN, WAISTCOAT, RABBIT, NERVOUS, FRABJOUS, DORMOUSE.

Alice word list, defined

FAT /fæt/ · adjective, noun, verb
Having a large amount of excess flesh; also, containing or consisting of an oily or greasy substance found in animal bodies and many foods. Related: plump, obese, overweight, corpulent.
HAT /hæt/ · noun, verb
A hat is a covering worn on the head, typically with a brim. As a verb, hat means to furnish or put a hat on someone or something, or to make hats. Related: cap, bonnet, headgear, lid.
MAD /mæd/ · adjective
Mad chiefly means very angry or mentally unwell or behaving in a wild, irrational way. It can also mean intensely enthusiastic or excited about something. Related: furious, angry, enraged, outraged.
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.
GYRE /dʒaɪər/ · noun
A circular or spiral movement, especially a rotating movement of water or air around a centre. In oceanography, it refers to a large, persistent system of circulating currents. Related: swirl, whirl, rotation, revolution.
RED /rɛd/ · adjective, noun, verb
Red is the color at the end of the spectrum traditionally associated with blood, fire, heat, and ripe fruit. It can also describe something politically identified with communism or revolution, or indicate that someone or something is in financial deficit. Related: scarlet, crimson, vermilion, ruddy.
PARTY /ˈpɑːrti/ · noun, verb
A noun: a social gathering at which people eat, drink, talk, and often dance; an organized group, especially one involved in politics or a dispute; or a participant or side in an agreement, lawsuit, or other proceeding. As a verb, to attend a party or celebrate with friends. Related: celebration, gathering, festivity, reception.
TROTTER /ˈtrɒtər/ (British); /ˈtrɑːtər/ (American) · noun and verb
As a noun, a trotter is a horse trained to move at a trot, especially one used in harness racing; it can also mean a person who trots or jogs. As a verb, to trot means to move with short, quick steps at a pace faster than a walk but slower than a canter. Related: pacer, jogger, jog, amble.
WAISTCOAT /ˈweɪstkəʊt/ (British); /ˈweɪstkoʊt/ (American) · noun
A sleeveless, close-fitting garment worn over a shirt, typically as part of formal men's attire. In American English, this garment is usually called a vest. Related: vest, gilet.
RABBIT /ˈræbɪt/ · noun
A burrowing mammal of the family Leporidae, having long ears, powerful hind legs, and a short tail. The word can also refer to rabbit fur or meat. Related: bunny, hare, jackrabbit, cottontail.
NERVOUS /ˈnɜːrvəs/ (US); /ˈnɜːvəs/ (UK) · adjective
Feeling or showing anxiety, unease, or apprehension. It can also describe a person who is easily excited or unsettled, and is commonly used in the expression nervous system. Related: anxious, worried, apprehensive, uneasy.
FRABJOUS /ˈfræbdʒəs/ · adjective
Splendid, wonderful, or exceptionally pleasing, typically in a playful or deliberately eccentric register. Related: splendid, wonderful, marvellous, excellent.
DORMOUSE /ˈdɔːrmaʊs/ · noun
A small, nocturnal rodent of the family Gliridae, noted for its long hibernation and bushy tail; the best-known species in Britain is the hazel dormouse (Muscardinus avellanarius). Related: rodent, glirid, hazel dormouse.

Play a free Alice puzzle

Open Alice theme · All themes · Daily challenge · How to play

Related free word searches

Home · Scoring explained