SAT 3 Word Search
Play free online SAT 3 word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around SAT 3 — 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: RUTH, SEAR, SEER, TACK, TACT, MISER, MITER, BUREAU, BUFFOON, BURGHER, BURNISH, CABINET, BECALM, BEDECK, BESEECH, BESMEAR.
SAT 3 word list, defined
- RUTH /ruːθ/ · noun
- Compassion or pity, especially felt in response to suffering, misfortune, or wrongdoing. In modern English, it is a literary or archaic word and is also used in the sense of sorrow or remorse. Related: pity, mercy, compassion, sorrow.
- SEAR /sɪər/ (British and US; US also commonly pronounced /sɪr/) · verb
- To brown the surface of food quickly by exposing it to intense heat, or to scorch or burn something. In literary use, it can also mean to make something dry, withered, or ashen. Related: scorch, char, brown, burn.
- SEER /sɪər/ (British); /sɪr/ (American) · noun
- A person believed to predict the future or reveal hidden truths, especially by supernatural means; figuratively, a person with exceptional insight into people or events. Related: prophet, visionary, oracle, soothsayer.
- TACK /tæk/ · noun, verb
- A tack is a small, sharp-pointed pin or nail with a broad, flat head, used to fasten papers, notices, or lightweight materials. As a verb, tack means to fasten something with a tack or to attach something briefly or casually; in sailing, it also refers to a course or movement across the wind. Related: nail, pin, fastener, attach.
- TACT /tækt/ · noun
- The ability to handle delicate situations with sensitivity and good judgment, avoiding offense or causing unnecessary friction. In an older or more technical sense, it means the faculty of perceiving through touch. Related: diplomacy, discretion, tactfulness, finesse.
- MISER /ˈmaɪzər/ · noun
- A miser is a person who hoards money and enjoys having wealth rather than spending it. The term can also refer more generally to someone regarded as excessively mean or unwilling to share resources. Related: miserliness, stinginess, mean-spiritedness, hoarder.
- MITER /ˈmaɪtər/ · noun
- A tall, pointed ceremonial headdress worn by bishops and certain other senior Christian clergy, often richly decorated. In woodworking and metalworking, a miter is an angled joint formed where two pieces meet at right angles. Related: mitre, bishop's hat, mitred cap.
- BUREAU /ˈbjʊə.roʊ/ · noun
- An office, department, or agency dedicated to providing a particular service or collecting information; also, chiefly in British usage, a chest of drawers or writing desk. Related: office, agency, department, desk.
- BUFFOON /bəˈfuːn/ · noun
- A ridiculous but amusing person who behaves in a silly, clownish way, especially in public; historically, a professional jester who entertained a ruler or court with jokes and physical comedy. Related: clown, fool, jester, joker.
- BURGHER /ˈbɜːrɡər/ · noun
- A burgher is an inhabitant of a town or city, especially a member of the wealthy, property-owning middle class in a European town; historically, a full citizen with municipal rights in a German or Dutch town. Related: citizen, townsman, bourgeois, burgess.
- BURNISH /ˈbɜːrnɪʃ/ · verb
- To polish something, especially metal, by rubbing it until it becomes smooth and shiny; figuratively, to improve or restore the reputation or image of a person or organization. Related: polish, buff, shine, rub up.
- CABINET /ˈkæbɪnɪt/ · noun
- A piece of furniture with shelves or drawers for storing or displaying things, typically fitted with doors; also, in government, a body of senior ministers or advisers who head executive departments and advise the head of state. Related: cupboard, case, closet, console.
- BECALM /bɪˈkɑːm/ · verb
- To leave (a sailing vessel) unable to move because of an absence of wind; figuratively, to render someone or something stagnant, helpless, or unable to make progress. Related: stall, strand, halt, paralyse.
- BEDECK /bɪˈdɛk/ · verb
- To bedeck is to decorate or adorn something or someone, especially in a showy or elaborate way, typically with ornaments, flowers, garlands, or other festive trimmings. Related: adorn, decorate, ornament, deck.
- BESEECH /bɪˈsiːtʃ/ · verb
- To ask someone earnestly or desperately for something; to implore. Related: implore, beg, entreat, plead with.
- BESMEAR /bɪˈsmɪər/ · verb
- To spread a sticky, dirty, or unpleasant substance over something, typically so as to cover or defile it. Related: smear, daub, slather, smudge.
Open SAT 3 theme · All themes · Daily challenge · How to play