Discipline Word Search
Play free online Discipline word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Discipline — 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: ZEN, LAW, CURB, REAR, ADULT, AWARD, OUT, WILL, METHOD, CONTROL, CONDUCT, PRACTICE, TUTOR, SCHOOL, PENALTY, COMMAND.
Discipline word list, defined
- ZEN /zɛn/ (US); /zen/ (UK) · noun, adjective
- A state of deep mental calm and composure; informally, a person, situation, or approach characterized by such calmness. With capitalization, Zen also names the Japanese school of Buddhism. Related: tranquility, serenity, calm, peace.
- LAW /lɔː/ · noun
- A rule recognized as governing the behaviour of members of a community or the operation of a state. The term can also refer to the body of such rules, a legal principle, or the academic study of law. Related: rule, statute, principle, ordinance.
- CURB /kɜːrb/ · noun; verb
- As a noun, curb means the stone or concrete edging along a street or path separating it from a raised sidewalk. As a verb, it means to restrain, control, or check something. Related: check, restrain, limit, suppress.
- REAR /rɪər/ (British), /rɪr/ (American) · noun, verb, adjective
- Rear means the back or the part behind something; as a noun, it can also refer to the buttocks or to the last person or unit in a group. As an adjective, it describes something situated behind or at the back; as a verb, it means to rise onto the hind legs or to raise or build something. Related: back, behind, hind, hindmost.
- ADULT /ˈædʌlt, əˈdʌlt/ · noun
- A person who has reached full physical and legal maturity, typically defined as being 18 years of age or older. As an adjective, it describes something relating to, intended for, or characteristic of grown-up people. Related: grown-up, grownup, mature person.
- AWARD /əˈwɔːd/ (UK), /əˈwɔːrd/ (US) · noun, verb
- A prize or other mark of recognition given in honour of an achievement. As a verb, to give or order the granting of something, such as a prize, contract, or compensation. Related: prize, medal, trophy, honour.
- OUT /aʊt/ · adverb, preposition, adjective, verb, noun
- Out means away from a place, beyond a boundary, or no longer inside something. It can also indicate that something is unavailable, extinguished, visible, finished, excluded, or performed or published publicly, depending on context. Related: away, outside, beyond, through.
- WILL /wɪl/ · auxiliary verb, noun, verb
- As a modal auxiliary, will expresses the future, likelihood, willingness, determination, or inevitability. As a noun, it can mean the power or exercise of choosing, a wish or intention, or a legal testament; as a verb, it means to wish, intend, or be determined to do something. Related: testament, volition, intention, determination.
- METHOD British /ˈmeθəd/; US /ˈmɛθəd/ · noun
- A particular procedure, technique, or system used to achieve a purpose. By extension, it means a deliberate and systematic way of doing or organizing something. Related: procedure, technique, approach, strategy.
- CONTROL /kənˈtrəʊl/ (UK); /kənˈtroʊl/ (US) · noun, verb
- The power or authority to direct, regulate, or command the behavior of a person, process, or thing; also, as a verb, to exercise such power or to keep something within limits. Related: command, authority, mastery, dominion.
- CONDUCT /kənˈdʌkt/ (verb); British English noun /ˈkɒndʌkt/, US English noun /ˈkɑːn.dʌkt/ · verb and noun
- As a verb, conduct means to organize, lead, or carry out an activity such as an experiment, meeting, or performance; as a noun, it refers to the manner in which a person behaves, especially in terms of moral or professional standards. Related: manage, direct, carry out, perform.
- PRACTICE /ˈpræktɪs/ · noun; verb
- As a noun, practice is repeated exercise intended to develop skill, or the established way in which something is done. As a verb, it means to perform an activity regularly in order to improve, or to carry out or apply a specified method or principle. Related: exercise, training, rehearsal, experience.
- TUTOR /ˈtuːtər/ (British); /ˈtuːtɚ/ (American) · noun and verb
- A tutor is a person who teaches or gives instruction to another person, especially through private lessons or in small groups. At some universities, a tutor is an academic who supervises students and reviews their work. Related: teacher, instructor, coach, mentor.
- SCHOOL /skuːl/ · noun, verb
- An educational institution where people are taught, especially children and adolescents; by extension, the teachers and pupils belonging to such an institution. The word can also refer to a group sharing a particular approach, a body of learners, or a group of fish. Related: academy, college, institution, education.
- PENALTY /ˈpɛnəlti/ · noun, verb
- As a noun, a punishment or other consequence imposed for breaking a rule, law, or condition. As a verb, to impose or assign a penalty, especially in a sport. Related: punishment, fine, sanction, forfeit.
- COMMAND /kəˈmɑːnd/ · verb and noun
- To give an authoritative order or instruction to someone; also, to have authority, control, or mastery over something such as a military unit or a skill. Related: order, direct, instruct, commandeer.
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