Canada Word Search

Ottawa, Toronto, Rockies, Maple Leaf and 12 more words about Canada hide in the first grid, answer key included.

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Canada Word Search

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0 of 16 words found

TIZOYMOTLSSGOWI

TOATPANNAMYRFVE

WNATFPOUTINEYQR

GTAAYLPJGEEAEUO

SADWLERMOUNTIEC

SRRAQLGTONLLGBK

FILBIENPRCUALEI

HONUNAVUTRYKOCE

TCLJQFSALTHEORS

OAKRIVEYONDSCCN

RNTMTHUDSONBAYL

OOXOCRNGNBTBKEI

NEHOCKEYKZSREQT

TRRSAAPAUBEAVER

OUYETCDPIBRGOON

This grid is wider and taller than its box. Slide it to see every letter.To drag, hold the first letter for a moment, then slide.Keyboard: Tab to the grid, arrow keys to move, Enter on the first and last letter.

OttawaOTTAWA
TorontoTORONTO
QuebecQUEBEC
OntarioONTARIO
NunavutNUNAVUT
RockiesROCKIES
Hudson BayHUDSON BAY
Great LakesGREAT LAKES
Maple LeafMAPLE LEAF
BeaverBEAVER
MooseMOOSE
MountieMOUNTIE
HockeyHOCKEY
CanoeCANOE
IglooIGLOO
PoutinePOUTINE

16 of 28 words from the Canada Favorites list.

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Answer key: Canada Word Search

TIZOYMOTLSSGOWI

TOATPANNAMYRFVE

WNATFPOUTINEYQR

GTAAYLPJGEEAEUO

SADWLERMOUNTIEC

SRRAQLGTONLLGBK

FILBIENPRCUALEI

HONUNAVUTRYKOCE

TCLJQFSALTHEORS

OAKRIVEYONDSCCN

RNTMTHUDSONBAYL

OOXOCRNGNBTBKEI

NEHOCKEYKZSREQT

TRRSAAPAUBEAVER

OUYETCDPIBRGOON

OTTAWA, TORONTO, QUEBEC, ONTARIO, NUNAVUT, ROCKIES, HUDSON BAY, GREAT LAKES, MAPLE LEAF, BEAVER, MOOSE, MOUNTIE, HOCKEY, CANOE, IGLOO, POUTINE

Next step Make a puzzle from your own Canada unit words Scramble the provinces and their capitals

All 276 words

Canadian Provinces and Territories 15

Alberta Western province of prairies and Rocky Mountain parks; its capital is Edmonton.
Labrador Mainland part of the easternmost province, across a strait from the island of Newfoundland.
Manitoba Prairie province in the middle of the country; its capital is Winnipeg.
Maritimes New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, the three small provinces by the sea.
New Brunswick The only province that is officially bilingual, with English and French.
Newfoundland Big island in the Atlantic that, with Labrador, became the tenth province in 1949.
Nova Scotia Atlantic province whose Latin name means New Scotland; its capital is Halifax.
Nunavut Newest and largest territory, created in 1999; most of its people are Inuit.
Ontario Province with the most people; Toronto is its capital and Ottawa is inside it too.
Prairies Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, three provinces of wide grassland and grain farms.
Province One of the ten large parts of the country, each with its own premier and capital.
Quebec Largest province by area, where French is the official language.
Saskatchewan Prairie province of wide wheat fields; its capital is Regina.
Territory One of three northern regions: Yukon, the Northwest Territories or Nunavut.
Yukon Territory in the northwest, beside Alaska; its capital is Whitehorse.

Show all 276 words (261 more)

Canadian Cities 45

Banff Mountain resort town in Alberta, inside the country's oldest national park.
Brantford Ontario city where Alexander Graham Bell had his family home.
Calgary Alberta city where the prairies meet the foothills of the Rockies.
Charlottetown Capital of Prince Edward Island, where leaders met in 1864 to plan a new country.
Churchill Manitoba town on Hudson Bay, famous for polar bears in autumn.
Dawson City Yukon town that boomed in the Klondike Gold Rush.
Edmonton Capital of Alberta, on the North Saskatchewan River.
Flin Flon Mining city that sits on the border of Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Fredericton Capital of New Brunswick, on the Saint John River.
Gander Newfoundland town whose airport took in dozens of airliners when U.S. airspace closed in September 2001.
Gatineau Quebec city across the river from Ottawa.
Halifax Capital of Nova Scotia, a port city on the Atlantic.
Hamilton Steel-making port city at the western end of Lake Ontario.
Inuvik Town in the Northwest Territories, north of the Arctic Circle.
Iqaluit Capital of Nunavut, on Baffin Island; its name means place of many fish.
Jasper Alberta town in a Rocky Mountain national park, north of Banff.
Kelowna British Columbia city on Okanagan Lake, in fruit-growing country.
Kingston Ontario city where Lake Ontario flows into the Saint Lawrence River.
Lunenburg Nova Scotia fishing port with a colorful old town, home port of the schooner Bluenose.
Medicine Hat Alberta city on the South Saskatchewan River, known for its natural gas.
Mississauga Large Ontario city beside Toronto, where the region's main airport stands.
Moncton New Brunswick city where a wave called a tidal bore rolls up the Petitcodiac River.
Montreal Largest city in Quebec, built on an island in the Saint Lawrence River.
Moose Jaw Saskatchewan city with an animal in its name, west of Regina.
Nanaimo Harbor city on Vancouver Island that gave its name to a layered dessert.
Niagara Falls Ontario city beside three famous waterfalls on the border with the United States.
Ottawa National capital, in Ontario, on a river across from Gatineau, Quebec.
Quebec City Capital of the province of the same name, with stone walls around its old town.
Red Deer Alberta city about halfway between Calgary and Edmonton.
Regina Capital of Saskatchewan, where new Mounties are trained.
Saint John Port city in New Brunswick on the Bay of Fundy; do not mix it up with the capital of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Saskatoon Largest city in Saskatchewan, named for a sweet purple berry.
St. John's Capital of Newfoundland and Labrador, a harbor city at the eastern edge of North America.
Sudbury Northern Ontario mining city known for nickel.
Thunder Bay Ontario port city on Lake Superior.
Tofino Surfing village on the Pacific side of Vancouver Island.
Toronto Largest city in the country and capital of Ontario, on the shore of a Great Lake.
Trois-Rivières Quebec city whose French name means three rivers.
Vancouver Pacific port city in British Columbia, between the sea and the mountains.
Victoria Capital of British Columbia, at the southern tip of Vancouver Island.
Whistler Ski resort town in the Coast Mountains north of Vancouver.
Whitehorse Capital of Yukon, named for river rapids that looked like the manes of pale horses.
Windsor Ontario city across the river from Detroit, Michigan.
Winnipeg Capital of Manitoba, where the Red and Assiniboine rivers meet.
Yellowknife Capital of the Northwest Territories, on the shore of Great Slave Lake.

Canada Land and Water 42

Arctic Ocean Icy sea on the country's northern coast.
Atlantic Ocean on the east coast, off Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
Badlands Dry, carved land of Alberta where many dinosaur fossils are found.
Baffin Island Largest piece of land in the Arctic archipelago, in the territory of Nunavut.
Bay of Fundy Inlet between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, known for very high tides.
Boreal Forest Northern belt of spruce, fir and pine that crosses the country from coast to coast.
Canadian Shield Wide region of very old rock that curves around Hudson Bay.
Cape Breton Island at the eastern end of Nova Scotia, joined to the mainland by a causeway.
Coast Mountains Range along the Pacific shore of British Columbia.
Ellesmere Northernmost island of the country, close to Greenland.
Fraser Longest river in British Columbia, known for its salmon runs.
Gaspé Peninsula of Quebec on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence.
Grand Banks Shallow fishing grounds in the Atlantic, southeast of Newfoundland.
Great Bear Lake Largest body of fresh water that lies entirely inside the country, in the Northwest Territories.
Great Lakes Five giant bodies of fresh water; four of them are shared with the United States.
Great Slave Lake Deepest body of fresh water in North America, in the Northwest Territories.
Haida Gwaii Islands off the north coast of British Columbia, homeland of a nation of cedar carvers.
Hopewell Rocks Rock towers on the Bay of Fundy, shaped by the tides, in New Brunswick.
Hudson Bay Huge inland sea in the north, named for an English explorer.
Klondike Region of Yukon where gold was found in 1896.
Lake Erie Shallowest of the Great Lakes, at the southern edge of Ontario.
Lake Huron One of the five giant freshwater seas; it holds Georgian Bay and Manitoulin.
Lake Louise Turquoise glacier-fed water in Banff National Park, ringed by peaks.
Lake Ontario Smallest of the Great Lakes by area; Toronto stands on its north shore.
Lake Superior Largest of the five Great Lakes, on the northwest side.
Laurentians Old, rounded mountains in Quebec, north of Montreal.
Mackenzie Great river of the Northwest Territories that flows north to the Arctic Ocean.
Manitoulin Island in Lake Huron, the largest island in a freshwater lake anywhere.
Mount Logan Highest peak in the country, in Yukon.
Nahanni National park reserve of the Northwest Territories with deep river canyons.
Niagara River between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario that drops over famous falls.
Okanagan Sunny valley of orchards and lakes in British Columbia.
Old Quebec Historic district of a provincial capital, still ringed by its fortress walls.
Pacific Ocean on the west coast, off British Columbia.
Peggy's Cove Nova Scotia fishing village with a lighthouse on bare granite rocks.
Red River Waterway that flows north through Winnipeg.
Rideau Canal Waterway through Ottawa that becomes a long skating rink in winter.
Rockies Mountain range along the border of Alberta and British Columbia.
Sable Island Thin crescent of sand far off Nova Scotia where wild horses live.
Saint Lawrence River that carries the water of the Great Lakes to the Atlantic.
Signal Hill High ground above the harbor of St. John's where a radio message from across the Atlantic arrived in 1901.
Stanley Park Large forested green space beside downtown Vancouver, ringed by a seawall.

Canadian Symbols and Government 23

Beaver An official national symbol, a furry builder of dams.
Bilingual Having two official languages, as the country does with English and French.
Bluenose Racing schooner from Nova Scotia shown on the ten-cent coin.
Canada Day National holiday on July 1.
Canadian Horse Sturdy breed made an official national symbol by an act of Parliament.
Coat of Arms Royal design with a lion, a unicorn and a sprig of three maple leaves.
Confederation Joining of the first provinces into one country on July 1, 1867.
Dominion Title the country took when it was formed in 1867.
From Sea to Sea National motto in English; the Latin words are on the coat of arms.
Inuksuk Stone landmark built by Inuit; one is on the flag of Nunavut.
Lacrosse Official national summer sport, first played by Indigenous peoples.
Loonie One-dollar coin, nicknamed for the bird on its back.
Maple Leaf Red emblem at the center of the national flag.
Maple Tree Official national emblem that grows in forests; its sap is boiled into syrup.
Mountie Member of the national police force, known for a red dress uniform.
O Canada The national anthem, first performed in 1880 with French words.
Parliament Lawmakers who meet in Ottawa: the House of Commons and the Senate.
Peace Tower Clock and bell spire at the center of the Parliament buildings in Ottawa.
Prime Minister Head of the national government.
Red and White The two official national colors.
Tartan Maple Leaf pattern of green, gold, red and brown, an official symbol since 2011.
Toonie Two-dollar coin with a polar bear on it.
Totem Pole Tall carved cedar post made by First Nations of the Pacific coast.

Canadian Wildlife and Trees 44

Arctic Fox Small fox whose coat turns white in winter.
Arctic Hare Northern cousin of the rabbit with a thick white coat.
Beluga Small white whale of Arctic waters and the Saint Lawrence.
Bighorn Sheep Wild animal of the Rocky Mountains; the males have large curled horns.
Birch Tree with white bark that peels in sheets.
Bison Heavy grazer of the prairies, also called a buffalo.
Black Bear Forest animal that eats berries and sleeps in a den through the winter.
Canada Goose Large bird with a black neck and a white chinstrap that flies in a V.
Canada Jay Friendly gray bird of the northern forest, once called the gray jay.
Caribou Northern deer that travels in great herds; it is on the 25-cent coin.
Cedar Giant evergreen of the Pacific coast, used for canoes and totem poles.
Chickadee Small black-capped bird, the official bird of New Brunswick.
Cod Fish that brought fishing fleets to the Grand Banks for centuries.
Cougar Big cat of the western mountains, also called a mountain lion.
Elk Large deer, also called a wapiti.
Fireweed Tall pink wildflower, the emblem of Yukon.
Grizzly Large brown bear of the western mountains.
Gyrfalcon Largest falcon, the official bird of the Northwest Territories.
Harp Seal North Atlantic sea mammal whose white pups are born on the ice.
Loon Diving bird with a haunting call, shown on the dollar coin.
Lynx Wild cat with ear tufts and wide paws for walking on snow.
Moose Largest member of the deer family, at home in northern forests and marshes.
Mountain Goat White climber of steep cliffs in the western ranges.
Muskox Shaggy Arctic animal with curved horns.
Narwhal Arctic whale with one long spiral tusk.
Orca Black and white whale seen off the coast of British Columbia.
Osprey Fish-eating hawk, the official bird of Nova Scotia.
Pitcher Plant Bog flower that traps insects, the emblem of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Polar Bear White hunter of the Arctic sea ice.
Porcupine Slow rodent protected by thousands of sharp quills.
Prairie Crocus Early purple flower, the emblem of Manitoba.
Ptarmigan Arctic bird that turns white in winter, the official bird of Nunavut.
Puffin Seabird with a bright beak, the official bird of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Raven Large black bird, the official bird of Yukon.
Salmon Fish that swims from the ocean up rivers to lay its eggs.
Snowy Owl White owl of the tundra, the official bird of Quebec.
Spruce Evergreen of the northern forest.
Tamarack Larch of northern bogs that drops its needles in autumn.
Trillium White three-petaled spring flower, the emblem of Ontario.
Walleye Freshwater fish of the country's lakes, also called yellow pickerel.
Walrus Arctic sea mammal with two long tusks.
Wild Rose Pink prairie flower, the emblem of Alberta.
Wolf Wild relative of the dog that hunts in packs across the north.
Wolverine Strong, stocky member of the weasel family that lives in the far north.

Canada History and First Peoples 35

Acadia French colony in what is now Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Banting Doctor who helped discover insulin in Toronto and shared a Nobel Prize in 1923.
Birchbark Tree covering used by First Nations to build light canoes.
Blackfoot Nations of the prairies of southern Alberta.
Cartier French explorer who sailed up the Saint Lawrence in 1535.
Champlain French explorer who founded Quebec City in 1608.
Charter Part of the constitution since 1982 that sets out rights and freedoms.
Cree One of the largest First Nations, living from Quebec to the prairies and beyond.
Dene First Nations of the northern forests, from the subarctic to the Arctic.
Emily Carr Painter of the forests and totem poles of British Columbia.
First Nations Indigenous peoples of the country who are neither Inuit nor Métis.
Franklin British captain whose two ships were lost in the Arctic in the 1840s; the wrecks were found in 2014 and 2016.
Fur Trade Business in beaver pelts that drew Europeans deep into the country.
Gold Rush Stampede of fortune seekers to the Klondike after a find in Yukon in 1896.
Group of Seven Painters of the northern landscape who formed their circle in 1920.
Haida First Nation whose homeland is a group of islands off British Columbia.
Igloo Dome-shaped shelter built from blocks of snow.
Insulin Medicine for diabetes, first given to a patient in Toronto in 1922.
Inuit Indigenous people of the Arctic.
Kayak Narrow covered boat first made by Arctic peoples.
Last Spike Final piece of the railway across the country, driven in British Columbia in 1885.
Longhouse Long shared home of several families among the Haudenosaunee.
Loyalist Settler who stayed true to Britain and moved north after the American Revolution.
Macdonald First prime minister, in office when the country was formed in 1867.
Métis Indigenous people with both First Nations and European ancestors, many from the prairies.
Mi'kmaq First Nation of the Atlantic provinces.
Mohawk Easternmost nation of the Haudenosaunee, with homelands in Quebec and Ontario.
Naismith Ontario-born teacher who invented basketball in 1891.
New France Colony along the Saint Lawrence before the British took it in 1763.
Ojibwe First Nation of the lands around the Great Lakes.
Terry Fox Runner who lost a leg to cancer and set out across the country in 1980 to raise money for research.
Vikings Norse sailors who built a camp in Newfoundland about a thousand years ago.
Vimy Ridge Hill in France taken by Canadian soldiers in April 1917.
Viola Desmond Nova Scotia businesswoman who refused to leave a whites-only theater section in 1946; she is on the ten-dollar bill.
Voyageur Paddler who carried furs by canoe for the trading companies.

Canadian Sports and Winter 24

Aurora Glowing curtains of light in the northern night sky.
Basketball Game invented in 1891 by a teacher born in Ontario.
Blizzard Storm of strong wind and blowing snow.
Bonspiel Curling tournament, often a weekend of games at one club.
Canoe Light open boat moved with a paddle, used on the country's lakes and rivers.
Chinook Warm dry wind that blows down the east side of the Rockies in winter.
Curling Sport of sliding heavy stones toward a target on ice while teammates sweep.
Dogsled Sled pulled over snow by a team of huskies.
Goalie Player who guards the net.
Hockey Official national winter sport, played on ice with sticks and a puck.
Ice Fishing Catching fish through a hole cut in a frozen lake.
Mittens Hand coverings with one space for the fingers and one for the thumb.
Paddle Tool for moving a canoe through the water.
Parka Hooded winter coat first made by Arctic peoples.
Portage Carrying a canoe overland between two lakes or rivers.
Puck Hard rubber disk that players shoot at the net.
Ringette Ice sport played with a straight stick and a rubber ring, invented in Ontario in 1963.
Rink Sheet of ice made for skating and games.
Skating Gliding on ice on blades.
Skiing Sliding down snowy slopes on two long boards.
Snowboard Single wide board for riding down a snowy hill.
Snowmobile Motor sled with skis and a track for riding over snow.
Snowshoe Wide frame strapped to a boot for walking on top of deep snow.
Toboggan Long flat sled with a curled front; its name comes from an Algonquian language.

Canadian Food 27

Arctic Char Cold-water fish of northern lakes and coasts, related to salmon and trout.
Bagel Ring of bread that Montreal bakers boil in honey water and bake in a wood-fired oven.
Bannock Flat quick bread, fried or baked.
Blueberry Small wild fruit, the official berry of Nova Scotia.
Butter Tart Small pastry with a filling of sugar, syrup and egg.
Canola Yellow-flowered oil crop bred in the country and named for it.
Cheese Curds Fresh squeaky lumps that go on poutine.
Cranberry Tart red berry grown in flooded bogs.
Donair Spiced meat in a pita with a sweet sauce, a Halifax specialty.
Fiddlehead Curled young fern picked and eaten in spring.
Lentils Small dried seeds grown on the prairies of Saskatchewan.
Lobster Shellfish caught in traps off the Atlantic provinces.
Maple Syrup Sweet topping made by boiling tree sap; Canada makes most of the world's supply.
Maple Taffy Hot syrup poured on clean snow and rolled onto a stick.
Nanaimo Bar No-bake dessert with a crumb base, custard icing and chocolate on top.
Oysters Shellfish farmed in the bays of Prince Edward Island.
Pea Soup Thick yellow dish from Quebec, eaten with a spoon.
Peameal Bacon Cured pork loin rolled in cornmeal, credited to a Toronto meat packer.
Pemmican Dried meat pounded with fat and berries, the travel food of the fur trade.
Potato Leading crop of Prince Edward Island.
Poutine Dish of french fries, cheese curds and gravy from Quebec.
Scallops Shellfish that made the Nova Scotia town of Digby famous.
Smoked Meat Cured beef brisket piled on rye bread in Montreal.
Sugar Pie Classic Quebec dessert, sometimes made with a dash of maple.
Tourtière Meat pie from Quebec, often served in the winter holidays.
Wheat Grain grown across the prairies.
Wild Rice Grain from a water grass, called manoomin in the Ojibwe language.

Words Canadians Say 21

Bonjour Hello, in French.
Bunny Hug Saskatchewan word for a hooded sweatshirt.
Centre Canadian spelling of the word for the middle.
Chesterfield Older Canadian word for a sofa.
Colour Canadian spelling, with a U, of the word for red, blue or green.
Eavestrough Canadian word for a rain gutter along a roof.
Francophone A person whose first language is French.
Garburator Canadian word for a kitchen sink garbage disposal.
Hydro Short Canadian word for electricity, since much of it comes from water power.
Kilometre Metric unit on Canadian road signs, in its Canadian spelling.
Klick Canadian slang for a kilometer.
Merci Thank you, in French.
Parkade Canadian word for a parking garage.
Pencil Crayon Canadian name for a colored drawing stick in a wooden case.
Postal Code Six letters and numbers on Canadian mail, like a ZIP in the United States.
Runners Canadian word for sneakers.
Serviette Paper napkin, in Canadian English.
Snowbird Canadian who spends the winter somewhere warm.
Toque Canadian word for a knitted winter hat.
Washroom Canadian word for a public restroom.
Zed Name of the last letter of the alphabet in Canada, where Americans say zee.

How this list was compiled: Own work. Words and names about Canada for grades 2 to 8: nine themed lists (provinces and territories; cities; land and water; symbols and government; wildlife and trees; history and First Peoples; sports and winter; food; words Canadians say), Canada Favorites, an easy list of every word of 3 to 5 letters and a hard list of every word of 8 letters or more. Entries have 3 to 14 letters once spaces, hyphens, apostrophes and accents are dropped, and inside one list no word sits inside another, forwards or backwards. Clues are our own wording for readers of about 8 to 13; no clue repeats a word of four letters or more from its own entry. The grid keeps only the letters A to Z: St. John's is hidden as STJOHNS and Trois-Rivières as TROISRIVIERES. No brand, team or living person is listed; the people named are figures of the country's past. Indigenous peoples are named with where they live, and no clue describes a ceremony or a belief. Every place, name and number was checked on 16 October 2026 against the English Wikipedia article for the entry (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada and the article of each entry, license CC BY-SA 4.0). Dates, records and firsts were checked the same day in a second work, The Canadian Encyclopedia (https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca); where it did not confirm one, the clue leaves it out. Words Canadians Say follows Wikipedia's article Canadian English, and Colour, Centre and Kilometre are spelled the Canadian way on purpose. Unofficial and not affiliated with the Government of Canada; an educational puzzle, so check an official source before you rely on a fact. Licence: own work

How it works

This Canada word search opens on 16 favorites, Quebec, Nunavut, Hudson Bay, Mountie and Poutine among them. Nine lists go further: provinces and territories, cities, land and water, symbols, wildlife, history and First Peoples, winter sports, food, and Canadian words.

Read the full guide

Thirteen provinces and territories, three names too long

Canadian Provinces and Territories has ten of the thirteen by name. British Columbia, Prince Edward Island and the Northwest Territories run past the 14 letters an entry may hold, so their capitals carry them: Victoria, Charlottetown and Yellowknife are in Canadian Cities.

Zed, toque and a colour with a U

Words Canadians Say has Zed for the last letter of the alphabet, Toque for a knitted hat, Hydro for electricity, Washroom, Parkade and Eavestrough. Colour, Centre and Kilometre keep their Canadian spelling. Open More options and tick Show clues, not words, and pupils work out that sneakers are Runners.

Saint John is in New Brunswick and St. John's is in Newfoundland and Labrador. Both are in Canadian Cities, so read the clues.
For a winter unit, start from Canadian Sports and Winter: Hockey, Curling, Bonspiel, Toboggan, Ringette and Chinook.
Easy Canada has the 32 words of 3 to 5 letters, such as Moose, Loon, Cree, Yukon, Banff, Puck and Zed.

Questions and answers

Is the Canada word search printable with an answer key?

Yes. Print or save as PDF puts the puzzle on one page with a Name and Date line and the answer key on the next. New puzzle deals another 16 of the 28 favorites, so each table gets its own grid.

Are the capitals of the provinces in the puzzle?

All 13 are in Canadian Cities, from Victoria and Edmonton to St. John's and Iqaluit, beside Ottawa, the national capital. Each clue says which province or territory the city leads.

Is the maple leaf in the Canada word search?

Yes. Maple Leaf is in the first grid with Beaver, Mountie and Hockey. Canadian Symbols and Government adds O Canada, Peace Tower, Coat of Arms, Canada Day and the motto From Sea to Sea.

Which Canadian animals does it have?

Canadian Wildlife and Trees has 44 entries: Moose, Caribou, Polar Bear, Narwhal, Beluga, Puffin and Lynx, and provincial emblems such as the Snowy Owl of Quebec and the Trillium of Ontario.

All 276 words

Canadian Provinces and Territories 15

Canadian Cities 45

Canada Land and Water 42

Canadian Symbols and Government 23

Canadian Wildlife and Trees 44

Canada History and First Peoples 35

Canadian Sports and Winter 24

Canadian Food 27

Words Canadians Say 21

How it works

Thirteen provinces and territories, three names too long

Zed, toque and a colour with a U

Questions and answers

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