Comedy Word Search
Play free online Comedy word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Comedy — 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: BIG, FUN, GAG, BARB, BOOK, BUNK, ADLIB, AGENT, GAGFILE, PREMISE, PREVIEW, AUDIENCE, SEGUE, CLEVER, PARODY, PATHOS.
Comedy word list, defined
- 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.
- FUN /fʌn/ · noun (also adjective)
- Enjoyment, amusement, or lighthearted pleasure, especially from an activity or experience that is entertaining rather than serious. It is also used informally as an adjective describing something or someone enjoyable. Related: amusement, enjoyment, entertainment, pleasure.
- GAG /ɡæɡ/ · noun, verb
- As a noun, a gag is a device placed over or in the mouth to prevent speech or crying out; as a verb, it means to choke or retch, or to prevent someone from speaking freely. Related: muzzle, silence, suppress, censor.
- BARB /bɑːrb/ · noun
- A barb is a pointed projection near the end of an arrow, fishhook, or similar object, angled backward to make extraction difficult. It also refers to a sharply cutting or stinging remark. Related: jibe, taunt, dig, slur.
- BOOK /bʊk/ · noun
- A written or printed work consisting of pages glued or sewn together along one side and bound in covers, or a literary composition intended for publication in such a form. As a verb, it means to reserve accommodation, tickets, or services in advance. Related: volume, tome, text, publication.
- BUNK /bʌŋk/ · noun
- A built-in bed or sleeping berth, typically one of two fixed one above the other, as on a ship, train, or in a camp or dormitory; also, informally, nonsense or humbug. Related: berth, cot, bed, hammock.
- 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.
- PREMISE /prɪˈmaɪz/ · noun (primarily); verb (less common)
- A proposition or assumption accepted as the basis of an argument, discussion, or undertaking. In formal logic, a premise is a statement from which a conclusion is drawn. Related: proposition, assumption, hypothesis, basis.
- PREVIEW /ˈpriːvjuː/ · noun and verb
- As a noun, a preview is a brief look at something before it is officially released, published, performed, or made available. As a verb, to preview means to show or describe part of something in advance, or to offer an advance sample. Related: sample, glimpse, sneak peek, advance showing.
- AUDIENCE /ˈɔːdiəns/ (British), /ˈɑːdiəns/ (US) · noun
- The assembled group of spectators, listeners, or readers who watch, hear, or read a performance, speech, broadcast, or written work. More broadly, the group of people a message, product, or work of art is intended to reach. Related: spectators, viewers, listeners, onlookers.
- SEGUE /ˈseɪɡweɪ/ · verb
- To move smoothly or naturally from one topic, activity, or section to another. In music, it means to transition from one song or movement to another. Related: transition, shift, move, proceed.
- CLEVER /ˈklɛvər/ · adjective
- Quick to understand, learn, and devise or apply ideas; intelligent and skillful. In British English it can also imply ingenuity, while in American English it sometimes suggests a shrewd or cunning quality. Related: intelligent, smart, ingenious, sharp.
- PARODY /ˈpærədi/ · noun, verb
- As a noun, a parody is an imitation of a work, style, or person that is intended to be humorous, critical, or recognizably exaggerated. As a verb, to parody means to imitate or satirize something in this way. Related: satire, spoof, imitation, lampoon.
- PATHOS /ˈpæθoʊs/ · noun
- The quality of language, behavior, or an experience that evokes pity or other strong emotion, especially through suffering, injustice, or vulnerability. Related: emotion, feeling, sentiment, poignancy.
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