Circus Word Search
Play free online Circus word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Circus — 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: ART, AWE, BIG, FAIR, FARE, POLE, ADULT, ARENA, MOTION, SADDLE, SQUEAL, FEATURE, QUICK, SIGHT, MIDWAY, ROOKIE.
Circus word list, defined
- ART /ɑːrt/ · noun
- The expression or application of human creative skill and imagination, typically in visual form such as painting or sculpture, producing works appreciated primarily for their beauty or emotional power. It also refers to the various branches of creative activity collectively, as well as to subjects of study concerned with human culture. Related: craft, skill, creativity, artistry.
- AWE /ɔː/ · noun (also verb)
- A feeling of reverential respect mixed with fear or wonder, often inspired by something vast, powerful, or sublime. As a verb, it means to inspire such a feeling in someone. Related: wonder, amazement, astonishment, reverence.
- 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.
- FAIR /fɛə(r)/ (UK), /fɛr/ (US) · adjective
- Treating people equally without favoritism or discrimination; in accordance with rules or standards. Also used to describe something of moderate or average quality, or (of weather) clear and dry. Related: just, impartial, equitable, unbiased.
- FARE /fɛər/ · noun (also verb)
- As a noun, fare is the money paid for a journey on public transport, or the range of food offered. As a verb, fare means to get on, perform, or progress in a specified way. Related: charge, price, ticket price, cuisine.
- POLE /pəʊl/ (British); /poʊl/ (American) · noun; verb
- A long, slender rod or staff, especially one used as a support, a fishing rod, or the rod used in a pole vault; also either of the two points at which the Earth's axis meets its surface. As a verb, pole means to propel or support something using a pole, or to perform a pole vault. Related: stake, rod, shaft, post.
- 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.
- ARENA /əˈriːnə/ · noun
- A level area surrounded by seating for spectators, used for sports, performances, or public events; more broadly, any sphere of activity or competition. Related: stadium, venue, bowl, coliseum.
- MOTION /ˈmoʊʃən/ (US); /ˈməʊʃən/ (UK) · noun
- The action or process of moving, or the movement of a body or substance from one place or position to another. It can also mean a formal proposal made during a meeting or a gesture or action intended to convey a request or intention. Related: movement, gesture, action, proposal.
- SADDLE /ˈsædəl/ · noun, verb
- A saddle is a seat or support strapped over the back of a horse or other animal, or fitted to a bicycle or motorcycle. As a verb, saddle means to put a saddle on an animal or vehicle, and figuratively to burden someone with a difficult responsibility or disadvantage. Related: saddle seat, equestrian seat, burden, load.
- SQUEAL /skwiːl/ · verb and noun
- As a verb, squeal means to make a high-pitched, often excited or frightened sound. As a noun, it refers to such a sound or to a loud, enthusiastic complaint. Related: shriek, scream, yell, screech.
- FEATURE /ˈfiːtʃər/ · noun (also verb)
- A distinctive attribute or aspect of something; also, a prominent article or item in a publication, or a full-length film as the main attraction of a programme. Related: attribute, characteristic, trait, aspect.
- QUICK /kwɪk/ · adjective, adverb, noun
- Quick means moving, acting, or completed with speed; it can also mean brief, prompt, mentally alert, or, in archaic and literary use, alive. Related: fast, rapid, swift, brisk.
- SIGHT /saɪt/ · noun and verb
- As a noun, sight means the faculty or ability of seeing, a thing that is seen, or an opportunity to see or be seen. As a verb, it means to see or observe something, especially something unexpected or noteworthy. Related: vision, view, glimpse, eyesight.
- MIDWAY /ˌmɪdˈweɪ/ · adverb, adjective, noun
- In or to the middle of a place, period of time, or process; partly or approximately halfway. As a noun, midway refers to the middle point in a journey, competition, or other course of events. Related: halfway, partway, half, centre.
- ROOKIE /ˈrʊki/ · noun; adjective
- A rookie is a person who is new to a profession, activity, or role, especially someone in their first season as a professional athlete. As an adjective, it means inexperienced or belonging to a beginner. Related: novice, beginner, newcomer, neophyte.
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