Quebec Christmas Word Search with Mystery Word — Printable & Free
0 of 16 found
Words to find
- CANDLE
- DONUTS
- FAMILY
- FIDDLE
- GARLAND
- MASS
- MIDNIGHT
- NATIVITY
- PRESENTS
- REVEILLON
- RINK
- SLEIGH
- SNOW
- STEW
- TREE
- TUQUE
Solved Every word found
Keyboard: arrows to move, Enter to start a word, arrows to extend, Enter again to confirm, Esc to cancel.
A Quebec Christmas word search built on local traditions, from the long December 24 supper to the spiced meat pie.
In Quebec, the big night is December 24: church at midnight, a late return home, then a long table with spiced pork pie, slow-cooked meatballs and tart red berries. The list also holds the neighbourhood food drive, fiddle tunes and the outdoor ice where cousins skate before dessert, details that make this puzzle different from a generic seasonal grid.
There are three levels (easy, medium, hard) and sizes from 8×8 to 20×20. Accented French letters are handled for you: an accented word is simply searched without its accent.
The words in this theme
With the French translation, or a short definition: handy for French immersion or a bilingual class.
- REVEILLON le réveillon
- TOURTIERE la tourtière
- TREE le sapin
- STEW le ragoût
- CRANBERRIES les atocas
- YULELOG la bûche de Noël
- MASS la messe
- MIDNIGHT minuit
- CAROLS les cantiques
- PRESENTS les cadeaux
- NATIVITY la crèche
- DONUTS les beignes
- FIDDLE le violon
- TURKEY la dinde
- CHOIR la chorale
- FAMILY la famille
- STAR l’étoile
- CANDLE la bougie
- RINK la patinoire
- TUQUE la tuque
- MITTENS les mitaines
- SNOW la neige
- SLEIGH le traîneau
- GARLAND la guirlande
- MEATPIE le pâté à la viande
- GATHERING le rassemblement
Suggested school level
Grades 3-8 (ages 8-13): easy or medium in 10×10 or 12×12; high school students try hard.
Classroom activity idea
Ask students to interview a grandparent or neighbour about the menu of their childhood Christmas Eve, then check which words from the grid appear in those memories. Back in class, compare answers and draw the ideal holiday table together from the words you found.
Classroom use is allowed: print as many copies as your students need, free of charge, with no sign-up.
Food words are long and distinctive, so hunt for them first. Save the short ones for last: their letters are easy to mix up with the filler.