Utah word search word list

12 words, hand-picked to fit a 15×15 grid. Free to use in any puzzle you make, including ones you sell.

The button opens the free generator with this theme selected. It draws 15 words per puzzle and can make 1 different puzzles from this list without repeating a set — a 1-puzzle book comes to 10 pages at 6 × 9.

The list

• Arches
• Beehive
• Brycecanyon
• Californiagull
• Greatsaltlake
• Mormon
• Powder
• Quakingaspen
• Saltlakecity
• Segolily
• Sundance
• Zion

Copy freely. One per line or comma-separated pastes straight into the generator's "Your own list" box if you want to add or remove words.

Crossword clues for every word

The same list with a plain-language clue for each word — written for the crossword type, and free to use in a grid you build yourself. Copy the lines as they are (word — clue) into the generator's own-list box and it makes the crossword for you.

• Arches — Utah national park with thousands of natural sandstone rock openings
• Beehive — Utah's nickname, symbolizing industrious pioneer cooperation
• Brycecanyon — Utah park known for its maze of red rock spires called hoodoos
• Californiagull — State bird of Utah, honored for eating crop-destroying insects in pioneer times
• Greatsaltlake — Utah's large saline body of water, several times saltier than the ocean
• Mormon — Nickname for Latter-day Saints, the faith closely tied to Utah's founding and settlement
• Powder — Utah's famously light, dry snow prized by skiers
• Quakingaspen — Utah's state tree, known for leaves that flutter in the slightest breeze
• Saltlakecity — Capital and largest population center of Utah, near a large inland body of water
• Segolily — Utah's official state flower, a white blossom that was a pioneer-era food source
• Sundance — Independent film festival held annually in Park City, Utah
• Zion — Utah national park famous for its towering red sandstone cliffs and narrow canyons

A puzzle made from it

Medium difficulty: across, down and diagonals, nothing backwards. Every word appears exactly once — the generator checks the finished grid rather than assuming. Solutions are in the book, not on this page.