Occasions 2 Word Search
Play free online Occasions 2 word search puzzles in your browser. Find hidden words themed around Occasions 2 — 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: BASKED, ABELE, DUPLY, POSER, EXULTS, ODYLES, TROAT, FOINS, FAR, APT, YOU, LIE, SALE, LUCK, GET, WED.
Occasions 2 word list, defined
- BASKED /bɑːskt/ (UK); /bæskt/ (US) · verb (past tense and past participle of "bask")
- To lie in or enjoy warmth, especially from the sun; figuratively, to take pleasure or delight in something, such as attention, praise, or success. Related: lounge, revel, savor, wallow.
- ABELE /əˈbiːl/ · noun
- The white poplar (Populus alba), a tall Eurasian tree with leaves that are dark green above and whitish beneath. Related: white poplar, silver poplar, silverleaf poplar.
- DUPLY /ˈdjuːpli/ · adjective (archaic/rare)
- An archaic and rare word meaning double or twofold in nature. Related: double, twofold, dual, duplicate.
- POSER /ˈpəʊzər/ (British); /ˈpoʊzər/ (US) · noun
- A poser is a person who poses, especially for a photograph or as a model. It can also mean someone who makes a show of a belief or attitude, and informally, in British English, a difficult or puzzling question. Related: model, sitter, pretender, hypocrite.
- EXULTS /ɪɡˈzʌlts/ · verb
- Third-person singular present form of "exult": to feel or express great joy or triumph, often in a lively or unrestrained way. Related: rejoices, celebrates, triumphs, delights.
- TROAT /troʊt/ (US); /trəʊt/ (UK) · noun
- An archaic spelling or variant of “throat,” especially the throat or neck. Related: throat, neck.
- FAR /fɑːr/ (US); /fɑː(r)/ (UK) · adjective
- At or to a great distance in space or time; distant or remote. Related: distant, remote, faraway, outlying.
- APT /æpt/ · adjective
- Suitable or appropriate in the circumstances; exactly fitting. Also describes a person as quick to learn or understand. Related: appropriate, fitting, suitable, pertinent.
- YOU /juː/ (also /jə/ when unstressed or in certain contractions, such as “you’re”) · pronoun
- You is a second-person pronoun used to address the person or people being spoken to or written to. It can also refer to people in general in impersonal or generic statements. Related: yourself, thou, ye.
- LIE /laɪ/ · noun and verb
- As a noun, “lie” can mean a false statement or an attitude or position in which one is reclining. As a verb, it means to tell a falsehood, to be in a reclining position, or to be located. Related: falsehood, untruth, recline, rest.
- SALE /seɪl/ · noun
- The act or transaction of selling something, especially goods or property. It can also refer to an occasion when items are offered at reduced prices, or to a public auction. Related: selling, transaction, discount, bargain.
- LUCK /lʌk/ · noun
- The favourable or unfavourable outcome of an event considered to be governed partly or wholly by chance. It can also refer more generally to chance, fortune, or the way events happen to turn out. Related: fortune, chance, luckiness, success.
- GET /ɡɛt/ · verb
- To obtain, receive, or come into possession of something; to arrive at or experience a state or condition. It can also mean to understand, cause something to become, move or bring oneself, and perform or behave in a particular way. Related: obtain, receive, acquire, gain.
- WED /wɛd/ · verb
- To marry someone, or to become married. The word is especially formal or literary in its direct use, while the phrase “get wed” is informal and common in British English. Related: marry, espouse, unite in marriage, join in marriage.
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