Illustrated The Good Place scene — AI-generated artwork behind this TV show's word search puzzle
A free The Good Place (2016) word search you can play straight in the browser. The 12-word list draws on characters, settings, and objects from the show, hidden across a 15×15 grid in every direction. Drag through the letters to mark a word off.
First aired 2016 · NBC · Fantasy Sitcom.
Words to find: CHAU, GRAHAM, MICHAEL, JANET, JUDAS, ELEANOR, VICEL, SHERLOCK, NEIGHBORHOOD, AFTERLIFE, TOWN, FORKS.
Every word on the list appears exactly once. Words can run forwards or backwards, so scan both directions before you move on.
The Good Place word list, defined
GRAHAM/ˈɡreɪəm/ · noun
Graham refers to a type of cracker made from graham flour, or a surname of Scottish origin. It can also refer to a given name, predominantly masculine. Related: cracker, biscuit, cookie, wafer.
MICHAEL/mɪˈkɑːɛl/ · proper noun
A masculine given name, derived from the Hebrew name 'Mikha'el', meaning 'who is like God?' Related: Mike, Michaelangelo, Mikhail, Michel.
JUDAS/ˈdʒuːdəs/ · noun
In the New Testament, Judas Iscariot was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus who betrayed him for 30 pieces of silver. The name Judas has since become synonymous with betrayal or treachery. Related: traitor, betrayer, deceiver, double-crosser.
NEIGHBORHOOD/ˈnɛbərˌhoʊd/ · noun
A geographic area surrounding a particular place or location, often with a distinct character or identity. A group of people living near each other. Related: community, district, locale, area.
AFTERLIFE/ˈæftərlaɪf/ · noun
A life or continued existence believed to follow death; also, a period of renewed popularity, relevance, or use that something experiences after its original purpose or prominence has ended. Related: hereafter, next world, beyond, eternity.
TOWN/taʊn/ · noun
A human settlement larger than a village but smaller than a city, typically having a fixed population and a local government. Related: village, city, borough, municipality.
FORKS/fɔːks/ · noun (plural); also verb (third-person singular present)
Plural of fork: utensils with two or more prongs used for lifting food to the mouth, or implements and road divisions resembling this shape. As a verb, the third-person singular form meaning to divide into branches or to turn at a junction. Related: utensils, cutlery, prongs, silverware.