Illustrated Veep scene — AI-generated artwork behind this TV show's word search puzzle
A free Veep (2012) 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 2012 · HBO · Political Satire.
Words to find: SELIG, MAYNARD, CHANSON, DANIELLE, LORD, MANY, PACIFIC, CAMPAIGN, WHITEHOUSE, CAPITOL, SCANDAL, VETO.
Words run in any of eight directions, backwards included — if one refuses to turn up, try reading the grid right to left.
Veep word list, defined
CHANSON/ˈʃænsɒn/ · noun
A song, especially a French one; in English usage, typically a French art song or popular song of a type associated with French chanson tradition. Related: song, ballad, melody, air.
LORD/lɔːrd/ · noun
A man of high social standing or position, often with a title of nobility. A person in authority or control. Related: master, sir, gentleman, noble.
MANY/mæni/ · adjective, determiner
Used to indicate a large but indefinite number; a considerable quantity or amount. Often used to emphasize the extent or degree of something. Related: numerous, plenty, several, countless.
PACIFIC/ˈpæsɪfɪk/ · adjective
Having or showing a calm and peaceful nature; relating to the Pacific Ocean. Related: calm, peaceful, serene, tranquil.
CAMPAIGN/kæmˈpeɪn/ · noun and verb
A planned series of organized activities carried out over a period of time to achieve a particular goal, such as winning an election, promoting a product, or conducting a military operation. Related: crusade, drive, movement, push.
CAPITOL/ˈkæpɪtəl/ · noun
A building in which a legislative body meets; in the United States, specifically the building housing the US Congress in Washington, DC, or a state legislature's building. Related: statehouse, legislature building, government building, seat of government.
SCANDAL/skændəl/ · noun
A piece of confidential information that is not intended for the public, especially one that is damaging to a person's reputation. A public controversy or scandal can also refer to a situation in which a person or organization is involved in a situation that is considered to be morally wrong or illegal. Related: controversy, scandalousness, skandal, affair.
VETO/ˈviːtoʊ/ · verb
To reject or refuse to approve something, especially a law or proposal. To have the power or authority to reject or refuse something. Related: reject, refuse, block, oppose.