Bill Nye the Science Guy Word Search

Illustrated Bill Nye the Science Guy scene — AI-generated artwork behind this TV show's word search puzzle
Illustrated Bill Nye the Science Guy scene — AI-generated artwork behind this TV show's word search puzzle

Free Bill Nye the Science Guy (1993) word search. We picked 12 themed words — characters, settings, and objects from the show — and laid them out on a 15×15 grid. Drag across the letters to find every word on the list.

First aired 1993 · PBS · Kids.

Words to find: BILL, SCIENCE, EXPERIMENT, BOWTIE, LABCOAT, GRAVITY, ELECTRICITY, VOLCANOES, PLANETS, INERTIA, MAGNETISM, SEATTLE.

The timer only feeds a small speed bonus, so take as long as you need, and spend a hint if a word will not surface.

Bill Nye the Science Guy word list, defined

General dictionary meanings, not specific to this puzzle's theme.

BILL /bɪl/ · noun
A printed or written statement of charges for goods or services delivered; also the hard projecting mouthpart of a bird, a draft of proposed legislation, or a printed notice such as an advertisement. Related: invoice, statement, check, tab.
SCIENCE /ˈsaɪəns/ · noun
The systematic study of the natural or physical world through observation, experimentation, and logical reasoning. It can also refer more broadly to any organized field of knowledge or to the body of knowledge produced by scientific study. Related: knowledge, learning, research, scholarship.
EXPERIMENT /ɪkˈspɛrɪmənt/ · noun, verb
A scientific procedure undertaken to test a hypothesis or discover something unknown. As a verb: to try out new ideas, methods, or activities to see what results they produce. Related: test, trial, trial run, investigation.
GRAVITY /ˈɡrævəti/ · noun
Gravity is the force that attracts bodies with mass toward one another; on Earth, it produces the familiar downward acceleration of falling objects. By extension, it refers to seriousness, importance, dignity, or solemn weight. Related: gravitation, seriousness, importance, weight.
ELECTRICITY /ɪˌlɛkˈtrɪsɪti/ · noun
A form of energy resulting from the existence of charged particles such as electrons or protons, either statically as an accumulation of charge or dynamically as a current; the supply or use of this energy, especially as a public utility for lighting, heating, and powering devices. Related: power, energy, current, voltage.
PLANETS /ˈplænɪts/ · noun
Planets are large, roughly spherical bodies that orbit stars and do not produce light of their own. In astronomy, the term usually refers to the major bodies in a planetary system, although dwarf planets are classified separately. Related: celestial bodies, worlds, orbs.
INERTIA /ɪˈnɜːrʃə/ (British); /ɪˈnɝːʃə/ (American) · noun
The property of matter by which it remains at rest or continues moving unless acted upon; by extension, a tendency to remain inactive or resist change. Related: resistance to change, laziness, indolence, apathy.
MAGNETISM /ˈmæɡnətɪzəm/ · noun
Magnetism is the physical phenomenon involving the attraction or repulsion associated with magnetic fields and poles. In figurative use, it means the power to attract or compel people's attention and affection. Related: attraction, charisma, appeal, allure.

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