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, Tough, or Champ 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 /prɪˈmɪs/ · noun
- A statement or proposition that serves as the basis for an argument or inference. A premise is a statement that is assumed to be true in order to draw a conclusion. Related: basis, assumption, proposition, hypothesis.
- PREVIEW /prɪˈvjuː/ · noun, verb
- A preview is a preliminary version of something, such as a film, video, or document, that is shown or displayed before the final version is released. To preview something means to look at or listen to it before it is officially available. Related: sneak peek, advance look, preview screening, dry run.
- 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 /sɛɡˈweɪ/ · noun, verb
- A segue is a transition between two scenes, musical pieces, or ideas, often used in film, music, or public speaking to create a smooth connection between different elements. It can also refer to a smooth transition from one idea to another in writing or conversation. Related: transition, segueway, link, bridge.
- 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
- A copy of a work that imitates the style of the original but is not as good, or a humorous or ironic imitation of a person, style, or situation. A parody can be a song, a film, a book, or any other work of art. Related: imitation, mockery, burlesque, parody.
- PATHOS /pæθɒs/ · noun
- In rhetoric, pathos is an appeal to the emotions of the audience, often used to persuade or convince them. It is one of the three modes of persuasion, along with ethos and logos. Related: emotional appeal, rhetorical device, appeal to emotions, sentiment.
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