
Winter Word Search Ages 5-7, Hard, Set 1
Winter Word Search Ages 5-7, Hard, Set 1 is a free printable word search for ages 5–7. It is a 1-page PDF with a separate answer sheet that takes about 20–30 minutes to finish, and it prints on A4 or US Letter with no colour ink needed.
Print at 100% scale · no colour ink required · Ages 5–7
Description
This Winter word search gathers snow, ice and cold-weather favourites, from the frozen sky down to the warm mug in your hands. Every word belongs to the season itself, and the printable is made for a chilly afternoon indoors.
This word search contains the following words:
- SNOWMAN — A figure built by rolling snow into balls, a classic general winter activity rather than a named character.
- SNOWBALL — A round handful of packed snow thrown in play, a general winter object, not a character or a place.
- BLIZZARD — The name for a severe snowstorm with strong winds, a general weather word heard in winter forecasts.
- FROSTY — An adjective for surfaces covered in frost; it also names the snowman of the holiday song Frosty the Snowman.
- SWEATER — A knitted garment pulled over the head to keep warm, a general item of winter clothing with no single source.
- SNOWSUIT — A padded one-piece or matching set worn by children in the snow, a general winter clothing item.
- REINDEER — A deer of the far northern tundra that pulls Santa's sleigh in holiday tales, and a real arctic animal.
- SKATING — Gliding on ice with blades fixed to boots, a general winter sport enjoyed on frozen ponds and rinks.
- COCOA — A warm drink made from cocoa powder and milk, a general winter beverage served on cold days.
In numbers: the puzzle hides 9 words, the file runs to 1 page, the answer sheet is included as a second file.
How to use this printable
Find every word from the list in the 12x12 grid. Words can run across, down or diagonally. Written for parents, teachers and homeschool helpers.
Print it at 100% scale on A4 or Letter paper — there is no need to resize anything.
Sit alongside for the first minute, then let them carry on alone and ask if they want help.
Keep the answer sheet out of sight until the puzzle is finished, then check it together.
Explore
You may also like
Reviewed by Ray· Published 2026-10-16· Updated 2026-10-16· [email protected]



