Discover all games tagged with Vocab. Free to play — no download, no account.
A phrase with a missing word — pick the one that sounds natural in English. Covers the three biggest collocation challenges: which verb fits (make/do/take/have), which preposition follows the verb (rely on, consist of), and classic fixed phrases (burn the midnight oil, foregone conclusion).
Four near-synonyms appear on screen — same basic meaning, but very different emotional weight. Is 'thrifty' the most positive, or is it 'frugal'? Is 'arrogant' worse than 'presumptuous'? Pick the word that best matches the prompt (most positive or most negative) across 45 questions tiered from Grade 9 to SAT Prep.
A short passage appears with one word highlighted. Use the surrounding sentences to figure out what it means, then pick from four definitions. Directly simulates SAT Reading comprehension questions. The SAT tier focuses on common words used in unexpected academic senses — the most tested skill on the exam.
Night cabin, aurora over the pines. Floyd Snow waits at a timber sash with a sentence painted across the rail and a frost gap in the middle. Slide the right English homophone pane from the sill into the sash gap. A hit seats the pane and lights a rail lantern. A Cracked pane rattles the frame and breaks the Streak. Built for second-grade and third-grade vocabulary.
A dusk railway signal box. Read the enamel board, then drag the right brass token into a moving hoop before it runs past the window. Practice commonly confused words such as dear and deer, affect and effect, their and there. Three lamps, a streak bonus, and Easy / Medium / Hard for middle school.
Given a Latin or Greek root (e.g. port = carry, bio = life), tap every word on screen that contains and derives its meaning from that root. Tiered from Grade 9 common roots to SAT-level classical morphemes — the fastest way to decode thousands of English words at once.
A limestone den at dusk. Wooden bait hangs from the camp rail, each lure stamped with a word. Read the English line, then dangle the fitting word at the cave so the dino peeks and the copper camera can Snap. Eight Shots win. Fifth-grade figurative language: metaphor, simile, and idiom in a sentence.
A sentence is missing its key word. Stamp the vocabulary tile that fits the meaning — not just the grammar. Race a 75-second timer or survive with three lives across Grade 9, Grade 10, and SAT sentences in General, Science, Literature, and History.
Three words belong together, one does not. Tap the word that doesn't fit — based on shared roots, similar meanings, or subject category. Tiered from Grade 9 to SAT prep, with root-based false-friends, synonym-or-opposite traps, and cross-discipline category puzzles.
Feed Roly at the hatchery in Prefix & Suffix Fish. A wooden tray holds a root such as teach or power. Drag a Head or a Tail from the raceway and Snap a fin onto the body. Second graders build prefixes and suffixes while Bites stack and the Haul gauge fills.
Test your SAT and academic vocabulary by choosing the correct definition from 4 options. Tiered from Grade 9 to SAT prep across General, Science, Literature, and History — the smarter way to build word power.
A tin weather shed at copper sunset. Wool wisps drift over the roof, each stamped with an English sight word. Slide the copper gaff and hook the matching wisp on the Slate. A hit blooms a Halo. A miss is a Rain dump on the shed. Eight Wisps clear the sky. Kindergarten and first-grade sight words.
Read a short radio message with one glowing word, then tap the synonym. Three lives, a score streak, and Easy / Medium / Hard. Built for elementary vocabulary: context clues and synonyms.
Race to the sunken chest in Treasure Diving: Synonyms. A jade lagoon slate shows a word such as console, elude, or implore. Drag the hoop over the twin float — the word with a similar meaning. Sixth and seventh graders build reading and writing vocabulary while Pearls stack and the Plunge gauge fills.
A base word appears on screen — your job is to tap every word in the list that belongs to the same word family. Does 'joyful' come from 'happy'? No — but 'happiness', 'happily', and 'unhappy' do. Covers Grade 9 common words through SAT-level morphology across 45 questions with 3 difficulty tiers.
Two sentences are shown — one uses the word correctly, one doesn't. Tap the right one. Tests the most common vocabulary mistakes students make, from grade-9 confusable pairs (affect/effect, allusion/illusion) through SAT-level pitfalls like meretricious, opprobrium, and circumlocution.
Test your vocabulary by picking the correct antonym from 4 word choices. Tiered from Grade 9 to SAT prep across General, Science, Literature, and History — with a fill-in-the-blank context clue to help you crack the toughest opposites.
Test your vocabulary by picking the closest synonym from 4 word choices. Tiered from Grade 9 to SAT prep across General, Science, Literature, and History — with an eliminate-a-wrong-answer lifeline to make it strategic.