Middle East Word Search Printable

Middle East word search, free printable: 15 words from Egypt and Qatar to the Nile, with an answer key.

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Middle East Word Search

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0 of 15 words found

SPHWWPFUBOYIERD

PCBAZAARVOEDGFD

RQMSDOLIZEEDYTC

WESBGWAWZBYGPYA

QXAHNSFDESERTBI

HIRIEREDSEAOAAR

UPIFEWLEANESVFO

MBLSLRGIQNIURCR

MLALMOGTTNPZOTG

UEYWHBUAUGJCOSG

SBYBQATARMVOMAN

CAMELNRJKARBSPI

FNIANAEVEFGUFEL

KOASISMTYRPBNBE

DNYOTNAYJORDANS

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.

EgyptEGYPT
JordanJORDAN
TurkeyTURKEY
OmanOMAN
QatarQATAR
LebanonLEBANON
CairoCAIRO
DesertDESERT
OasisOASIS
NileNILE
Red SeaRED SEA
CamelCAMEL
HummusHUMMUS
FalafelFALAFEL
BazaarBAZAAR

15 of 28 words from the Middle East Favorites list.

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Answer key: Middle East Word Search

SPHWWPFUBOYIERD

PCBAZAARVOEDGFD

RQMSDOLIZEEDYTC

WESBGWAWZBYGPYA

QXAHNSFDESERTBI

HIRIEREDSEAOAAR

UPIFEWLEANESVFO

MBLSLRGIQNIURCR

MLALMOGTTNPZOTG

UEYWHBUAUGJCOSG

SBYBQATARMVOMAN

CAMELNRJKARBSPI

FNIANAEVEFGUFEL

KOASISMTYRPBNBE

DNYOTNAYJORDANS

EGYPT, JORDAN, TURKEY, OMAN, QATAR, LEBANON, CAIRO, DESERT, OASIS, NILE, RED SEA, CAMEL, HUMMUS, FALAFEL, BAZAAR

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All 269 words

Middle East Countries 22

Anatolia The broad peninsula that makes up most of Turkey, also called Asia Minor.
Bahrain Island country in the Persian Gulf, joined to Saudi Arabia by a long causeway; its capital is Manama.
Cyprus Island country in the eastern Mediterranean; its capital is Nicosia.
Egypt Country on the Nile, mostly in Africa, with the Sinai on the Asian side; its capital is Cairo.
Emirates Seven small states joined in one country on the Persian Gulf; Abu Dhabi is the capital.
Hejaz Western region of Saudi Arabia along the Red Sea, with Mecca and Medina.
Iran Large country between the Caspian Sea and the Persian Gulf, once called Persia; its capital is Tehran.
Iraq Country crossed by the Tigris and the Euphrates; its capital is Baghdad.
Israel Country on the eastern shore of the Mediterranean, where Hebrew is the main language.
Jordan Kingdom east of the river that shares its name; its capital is Amman.
Kuwait Small country at the head of the Persian Gulf, between Iraq and Saudi Arabia.
Lebanon Small mountainous country on the Mediterranean with a cedar tree on its flag; its capital is Beirut.
Levant Name for the lands along the eastern shore of the Mediterranean.

Show all 269 words (256 more)

Middle East Countries, continued

Oman Sultanate on the southeastern corner of the Arabian Peninsula; its capital is Muscat.
Palestine Its two parts are the West Bank, beside the Jordan River, and the Gaza Strip, on the Mediterranean.
Persia Older name for Iran, still heard in the name of its language and its carpets.
Qatar Small country on a peninsula that sticks out into the Persian Gulf; its capital is Doha.
Saudi Arabia Kingdom that covers most of the Arabian Peninsula; its capital is Riyadh.
Sinai Triangle of desert that links Africa to Asia, part of Egypt.
Syria Country between the Mediterranean and the Euphrates; its capital is Damascus.
Turkey Country that lies in both Europe and Asia; its capital is Ankara.
Yemen Country at the southern end of the Arabian Peninsula, on the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden; its capital is Sanaa.

Middle East Capitals and Cities 46

Abu Dhabi Capital of the United Arab Emirates, built on an island.
Aden Yemeni port on the gulf that shares its name, near the mouth of the Red Sea.
Aleppo Old trading city in northern Syria, built around a hilltop citadel.
Alexandria Egypt's main port on the Mediterranean, founded by Alexander the Great.
Amman Capital of Jordan, built on hills.
Ankara Capital of Turkey, in central Anatolia.
Antalya Turkish resort city on the Mediterranean coast.
Aqaba Jordan's only seaport, at the tip of an arm of the Red Sea.
Aswan City in southern Egypt, beside the Nile.
Baghdad Capital of Iraq, on the Tigris.
Basra Port city in southern Iraq on the Shatt al-Arab waterway.
Beirut Capital of Lebanon, on a peninsula in the Mediterranean.
Bethlehem City in the West Bank, just south of Jerusalem.
Byblos Port town in Lebanon that people have lived in for thousands of years.
Cairo Capital of Egypt, on the Nile near the pyramids of Giza.
Damascus Capital of Syria, an oasis city that people have lived in for thousands of years.
Doha Capital of Qatar, on the Persian Gulf.
Dubai City of the Emirates known for its skyscrapers, among them the tallest building in the world.
Erbil City in northern Iraq built around an ancient citadel mound, capital of the Kurdistan Region.
Giza City across the Nile from Cairo where the great pyramids stand.
Haifa Port city on the slopes of Mount Carmel in northern Israel.
Isfahan City in central Iran with a vast square lined by tiled mosques and a palace.
Istanbul Turkey's largest city, on both sides of the Bosporus; it was once called Constantinople.
Izmir Turkish port on the Aegean Sea.
Jeddah Saudi port on the Red Sea, the gateway for travelers to Mecca.
Jericho City in the West Bank, in the Jordan Valley, far below sea level.
Jerusalem Ancient hilltop city sacred to Jews, Christians and Muslims.
Kuwait City Capital of a small Gulf country, on a bay at the head of the Persian Gulf.
Luxor Egyptian city on the Nile beside great ancient temples.
Manama Capital of Bahrain.
Mashhad Large city in northeastern Iran, visited by many pilgrims.
Mecca City in western Saudi Arabia to which Muslim pilgrims travel from all over the world.
Medina City in western Saudi Arabia, north of Mecca, visited by many pilgrims.
Mosul City in northern Iraq, on the Tigris.
Muscat Capital of Oman, a port between rocky mountains and the sea.
Nicosia Capital of Cyprus.
Ramallah City in the central West Bank, north of Jerusalem.
Riyadh Capital of Saudi Arabia, in the desert heart of the peninsula.
Salalah City in southern Oman that turns green in the summer monsoon.
Sanaa Capital of Yemen, high in the mountains, with old tower houses.
Sharjah City and emirate on the Persian Gulf coast, a neighbor of Dubai.
Shiraz City in southern Iran known for gardens and poets.
Suez Egyptian port at the southern end of the canal that shares its name.
Tabriz City in northwestern Iran with a famous covered bazaar.
Tehran Capital of Iran, at the foot of the Alborz mountains.
Tel Aviv City on Israel's Mediterranean coast.

Middle East Deserts, Rivers and Seas 40

Alborz Mountain range in northern Iran, between Tehran and the Caspian Sea.
Aquifer Layer of rock underground that holds water; wells tap it.
Arabian Sea Part of the Indian Ocean south of the peninsula and west of India.
Bab-el-Mandeb Narrow strait at the southern end of the Red Sea, between Yemen and Africa.
Black Sea Large inland body of water on Turkey's north coast.
Bosporus Narrow strait through Istanbul that divides Europe from Asia.
Caspian Sea Largest lake on Earth, on Iran's north coast.
Damavand Volcano northeast of Tehran, the highest peak in Iran.
Dardanelles Strait in Turkey between the Aegean Sea and the Sea of Marmara.
Dead Sea Salt lake so salty that swimmers float; its shore is the lowest land on Earth.
Delta Fan of land a river builds where it meets the sea, as the Nile does.
Desert Land that gets very little rain; it covers most of the region.
Dune Hill of sand piled up by the wind.
Euphrates Western one of Iraq's two great rivers, the longest river of western Asia.
Gulf of Aden Water between Yemen and Somalia that leads from the Red Sea to the open ocean.
Gulf of Oman Water between Iran and the southeastern corner of the peninsula, leading to the Strait of Hormuz.
Jordan River Stream that flows south through the Sea of Galilee and ends in the Dead Sea.
Lake Van Large salty body of water in eastern Turkey.
Mediterranean Sea west of the Levant and north of Egypt, linked to the Atlantic.
Mirage Trick of light over hot ground that looks like water.
Mount Ararat Snowy volcano near the borders of Armenia and Iran, the highest peak in Turkey.
Mount Sinai Granite peak in the south of Egypt's eastern peninsula.
Negev Desert that covers the southern part of Israel.
Nile River that flows north through Egypt to the Mediterranean.
Oasis Green spot in the desert where water reaches the surface.
Persian Gulf Shallow arm of the sea between Iran and the Arabian Peninsula.
Plateau High, fairly flat land, like central Anatolia and most of Iran.
Red Sea Long, narrow arm of the Indian Ocean between Africa and Arabia, rich in coral reefs.
Rub al Khali The Empty Quarter, a sea of sand in the south of the peninsula.
Salt Flat White crust left where a shallow lake has dried up.
Sandstorm Wall of wind-blown sand and dust.
Sea of Galilee Freshwater lake in northern Israel, fed and drained by the Jordan.
Shatt al-Arab Waterway formed where the Tigris and the Euphrates join, flowing to the Persian Gulf.
Socotra Yemeni island in the Indian Ocean with umbrella-shaped dragon blood trees.
Strait of Hormuz Narrow passage out of the Persian Gulf, between Iran and Oman, used by oil tankers.
Suez Canal Waterway cut through Egypt, opened in 1869, that lets ships sail between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea.
Taurus Mountain range across southern Turkey.
Tigris Eastern one of the two great rivers of Iraq, rising in Turkey.
Wadi Dry riverbed that fills only after rain.
Zagros Mountain range along Iran's western side.

Middle East Animals and Plants 42

Acacia Thorny tree of dry valleys.
Almond Seed of a tree that blooms pink and white in early spring.
Angora Old name of Ankara, carried by a long-haired goat, cat and rabbit.
Arabian Horse Graceful breed with a dished face and a high tail carriage, first raised by desert tribes.
Barley Grain grown since the earliest farms.
Bulbul Songbird common in gardens.
Camel Humped animal of the desert that can go for days without drinking.
Caracal Wild cat with long black ear tufts; its name comes from Turkish for black ear.
Cedar Evergreen of the mountains of Lebanon, shown on that country's flag.
Chickpea Round pale seed used for hummus and falafel.
Cotton Plant with fluffy white fibers, a famous crop of Egypt; the word comes from Arabic.
Date Palm Tree of the oasis whose sweet brown fruit is a daily food.
Dromedary The one-humped kind of camel, also called the Arabian camel.
Dugong Shy sea cow that grazes on seagrass in the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea.
Falcon Fast bird of prey trained for hunting, the national bird of the Emirates.
Fig Soft, sweet fruit full of tiny seeds.
Frankincense Fragrant tree resin from southern Arabia, burned as incense.
Gazelle Slim, fast antelope of dry plains.
Hoopoe Crested bird with striped wings, the national bird of Israel.
Hyena The striped kind roams the region at night.
Ibex Wild mountain goat with huge curved, ridged horns.
Jackal Slim wild dog that hunts and scavenges.
Jasmine Sweet-smelling white flower; the name comes from Persian.
Jerboa Tiny desert rodent that hops on long hind legs.
Lentil Small flat seed of a pea-family plant, cooked into soups and stews.
Leopard Big spotted cat; a rare small kind survives in the mountains of Arabia.
Myrrh Fragrant resin from a thorny tree.
Olive Small oily fruit of a gray-leaved tree, pressed for cooking oil.
Oryx White antelope with long straight horns, saved from extinction in Arabia.
Papyrus Tall reed of the Nile that was pressed into sheets for writing.
Pistachio Green nut in a split shell, a major crop of Iran and Turkey.
Pomegranate Red fruit packed with juicy seeds.
Saffron Costly red spice picked by hand from crocus flowers, a famous crop of Iran.
Saluki Slim, swift hunting hound long kept by desert peoples.
Sand Cat Small wild feline with furry feet that lives among dunes.
Scorpion Eight-legged animal with pincers and a stinging tail.
Sesame Tiny seed pressed for oil and ground into paste.
Stork Large white bird that crosses the region in flocks on its way between Europe and Africa.
Tamarisk Feathery shrub or tree that tolerates salty soil.
Tulip Spring flower grown in Persian and Turkish gardens; its name comes from a word for turban.
Viper Venomous snake; a horned kind lives in the desert sand.
Wheat Grain first farmed in this part of the world.

Middle Eastern Food 31

Baba Ghanoush Smoky dip of roasted eggplant and sesame paste.
Baklava Pastry of thin layers, chopped nuts and syrup.
Borek Flaky pastry with a cheese, spinach or meat filling.
Bulgur Cracked, parboiled wheat.
Cardamom Fragrant spice from the seeds of a green pod.
Dolma Vine leaves or vegetables stuffed with rice.
Falafel Fried balls of ground chickpeas or fava beans.
Fattoush Salad with pieces of toasted or fried flatbread.
Halloumi Salty cheese from Cyprus that can be grilled without melting.
Halva Dense sweet made from sesame paste and sugar.
Hummus Smooth dip of mashed chickpeas, sesame paste, lemon and garlic.
Kabsa Spiced rice and meat dish of Saudi Arabia.
Kebab Pieces of meat grilled on a skewer.
Kibbeh Cracked wheat and minced meat shaped into balls or patties.
Kofta Spiced meatballs or patties.
Koshari Egyptian street dish of rice, lentils and pasta with tomato sauce.
Kunafa Sweet of shredded pastry and soft cheese soaked in syrup.
Labneh Thick, tangy strained yogurt.
Lavash Thin, soft flatbread.
Mansaf Jordan's national dish: lamb in a yogurt sauce over rice.
Meze Spread of many small dishes shared at the table.
Pilaf Rice cooked in broth with spices.
Pita Round flatbread that puffs into a pocket.
Shakshouka Eggs poached in a spiced tomato sauce.
Shawarma Meat stacked on a turning upright spit and shaved off in thin slices.
Simit Turkish bread ring coated in sesame seeds.
Sumac Tart, dark red spice.
Tabbouleh Salad of chopped parsley, tomato, mint and cracked wheat.
Tahini Paste of ground sesame seeds.
Turkish Delight Soft, chewy cubes of sweet gel dusted with sugar, called lokum.
Zaatar Herb mix with thyme, sesame and sumac.

Middle East Markets, Crafts and Buildings 32

Arabesque Pattern of twining leaves and stems.
Backgammon Board game for two with dice.
Bazaar Market district of a town; the word is Persian.
Bedouin Arab people who traditionally herd animals and move through the desert.
Calligraphy Art of beautiful writing.
Caravanserai Roadside inn with a courtyard where traders and their animals rested.
Carpet Knotted floor covering; those of Iran and Turkey are famous.
Citadel Fortress on high ground inside a city.
Courtyard Open space inside the walls of a house.
Dabke Line dance of the Levant with stomping steps.
Darbuka Goblet-shaped hand drum.
Desalination Taking the salt out of seawater to make drinking water.
Dhow Wooden sailing boat of the Arabian coasts with a slanted sail.
Dome Rounded roof shaped like half a ball.
Falaj Oman's old system of shared water channels.
Felucca Small sailing boat of the Nile.
Hammam Public steam bath.
Henna Reddish-brown plant dye painted on hands in fine patterns.
Kaftan Long loose robe.
Kilim Flat-woven rug with bold patterns.
Minaret Slender tower of a mosque.
Mosaic Picture made of small pieces of stone or glass.
Mosque Muslim house of prayer, often with a dome and a courtyard.
Mudbrick Building block of mud and straw dried in the sun.
Nomad Person who moves from place to place with herds.
Oud Pear-shaped stringed instrument with no frets.
Pearl Gem that divers once gathered from oysters in the Persian Gulf.
Petroleum Crude oil pumped from deep underground, a main export of the Gulf countries.
Qanat Gently sloping tunnel that brings water from the hills to dry land.
Qanun Flat stringed instrument plucked on the lap.
Souk Market of many small stalls and shops; the Arabic word for a bazaar.
Windcatcher Tower on a roof that catches the breeze and sends it down to cool the house.

Middle East Landmarks 27

Abu Simbel Temples cut into a cliff in southern Egypt, moved uphill to escape a rising lake.
Aswan Dam Great barrier across the Nile in southern Egypt.
Azadi Tower Marble monument that marks the western entrance to Tehran.
Baalbek Site in Lebanon with huge Roman temple columns.
Blue Mosque Istanbul landmark with slender minarets and walls of patterned tiles.
Burj Khalifa Tower in Dubai, the tallest building in the world.
Cappadocia Region of Turkey with cone-shaped rocks and homes carved into them.
Corniche Seaside road and promenade found in many cities of the region.
Ephesus Ruins of a great Greek and Roman city on Turkey's west coast.
Grand Bazaar Huge covered market of Istanbul, with streets of shops under one roof.
Hagia Sophia Domed landmark of Istanbul, built as a church in the 500s.
Jerash Roman city ruins in northern Jordan.
Karnak Vast temple complex at Luxor.
Kuwait Towers Slender spires with spheres on the seafront of a Gulf capital.
Mount Nemrut Mountaintop in Turkey with giant stone heads.
Nizwa Fort Stronghold with a huge round tower in a historic city of Oman.
Palm Jumeirah Artificial island off Dubai shaped like a tree with fronds.
Palmyra Ancient oasis city in the Syrian Desert, known for its ruins.
Pamukkale White terraces of mineral pools in southwestern Turkey; the name means cotton castle.
Persepolis Ruins of the grand capital of the ancient Persian kings, in southern Iran.
Petra City carved into sandstone cliffs in southern Jordan.
Pyramids The great stone tombs at Giza.
Shibam Yemeni town of tall mudbrick tower houses.
Sphinx Giant statue with a lion's body and a human head, beside the pyramids.
Topkapi Palace of the Ottoman sultans in Istanbul, now a museum.
Troy Ruins in northwestern Turkey of the city in the old Greek story of the wooden horse.
Wadi Rum Valley of red sand and sandstone cliffs in southern Jordan.

Middle East Languages and Loanwords 29

Admiral Navy commander; the word comes from Arabic amir.
Algebra Branch of math; the word comes from the Arabic al-jabr.
Algorithm Step-by-step method; named after the scholar al-Khwarizmi.
Arabic Language of most countries of the region, written from right to left.
Aramaic Ancient language of the region, still spoken in a few communities.
Candy Sweets; the word may go back to the Arabic qandi.
Caravan Line of traders and camels crossing the desert together; the word is Persian.
Checkmate The winning move in chess; from Persian words about the king.
Farsi Another name for Persian, the main language of Iran.
Giraffe Tall African animal; the word comes from Arabic.
Hebrew Main language of Israel, written from right to left.
Khaki Dusty brown color; from a Persian word for soil.
Kiosk Small booth; the word came through Turkish from Persian.
Kurdish Language spoken in parts of Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Syria.
Lemon Sour yellow fruit; the word reached English from Arabic.
Magazine Paper with articles and pictures; the word comes from Arabic for storehouses.
Mattress Pad to sleep on; the word comes from Arabic.
Orange Round citrus fruit; the word passed through Persian and Arabic on its way to English.
Pajamas Clothes for sleeping; the word began in Persian.
Paradise Place of perfect happiness; from an old Iranian word for a walled garden.
Shawl Cloth worn over the shoulders; the word is Persian.
Sofa Long soft seat; the word comes from Arabic.
Spinach Leafy green; the word reached English through Arabic from Persian.
Sugar Sweet crystals; the word reached English from Arabic.
Syrup Thick sweet liquid; a word from Arabic.
Turkish Main language of Turkey, written in the Latin alphabet since the 1920s.
Yogurt Thick, tangy milk food; the word is Turkish.
Zenith The point straight overhead; a word from Arabic.
Zero The number for nothing; the word comes from the Arabic sifr.

How this list was compiled: Own work. Words and names about the Middle East for grades 4 to 8: eight themed lists (countries; capitals and cities; deserts, rivers and seas; animals and plants; food; markets, crafts and buildings; landmarks; languages and loanwords), Middle East Favorites, an easy list of every word of 3 to 5 letters and a hard list of every word of 8 letters or more. Where the region begins and ends depends on who is asked; the countries list follows the table of countries in the English Wikipedia article Middle East, and the United Arab Emirates, too long for an entry, is listed as Emirates. No clue describes a border, and no clue names a capital for Israel or Palestine. Places of worship appear as buildings and pilgrim cities as places people travel to; the list teaches no religion. Ancient history is left to the Mesopotamia and ancient Egypt word searches. The grid keeps only the letters A to Z, so Rub al Khali is hidden as RUBALKHALI. Entries have 3 to 14 letters, and inside one list no word sits inside another, forwards or backwards. Clues are our own wording; no clue repeats a word of four letters or more from its own entry. No brand, living person or drink is listed. Places, animals, plants, dishes and crafts were checked on 10 October 2026 against the English Wikipedia article for each entry (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_East, license CC BY-SA 4.0); word origins are from the etymology sections of those articles. Dates and records were checked the same day in a second work, Store norske leksikon (https://snl.no/Midtøsten and its articles on Istanbul, the Euphrates, the Dead Sea, the Caspian Sea, the Suez Canal, Ararat, Demavend, Hagia Sophia, Burj Khalifa, the United Arab Emirates and the Turkish language). Where no second work gave a date or a record, the clue leaves it out. An educational puzzle, so check an official source before you rely on a fact. Licence: own work

How it works

This Middle East word search opens with Jordan, Turkey, Oman, Cairo, Oasis, Camel, Hummus and eight more favorites. Eight lists go further: countries, capitals and cities, deserts and seas, animals and plants, food, markets and crafts, landmarks, and words English borrowed.

Read the full guide

Seventeen countries, with Emirates for the longest name

Middle East Countries has 17 countries, from Egypt and Turkey to Iran and Yemen, and five region names such as Levant and Anatolia. United Arab Emirates has 18 letters, four more than an entry may hold, so it hides as EMIRATES. Lists of the region differ; this one follows the table in Wikipedia's Middle East article.

Checkmate, algebra and other borrowed words

Middle East Languages and Loanwords pairs six languages of the region with words English took from them. Algebra, Zero and Magazine came from Arabic; Checkmate, Pajamas and Shawl from Persian; Yogurt from Turkish.

Easy Middle East runs to 79 words, because so many names are short: Iran, Iraq, Oman, Doha, Nile, Wadi, Oud.
No clue describes a border: Israel and Palestine are each clued by where they lie, and Ramallah, Jericho and Bethlehem as West Bank cities.
Spaces and hyphens drop out of the grid: Rub al Khali hides as RUBALKHALI and Bab-el-Mandeb as BABELMANDEB.

Questions and answers

Is this Middle East word search a free printable?

Yes. Print or save as PDF gives the puzzle with a Name and Date line, then the answer key on its own page. Press New puzzle between prints and each table gets its own draw of 15 from the same list.

Can I print a Middle East word search with only countries and capitals?

Yes. Under Start from a list, pick Middle East Countries, or Middle East Capitals and Cities for 46 places from Cairo and Istanbul to Muscat and Sanaa.

Can the Middle East word search be a geography quiz?

Open More options and tick Show clues, not words. A fact stands in for each word: Qatar becomes a small country on a peninsula that sticks out into the Persian Gulf, with Doha as its capital.

Is there a harder Middle East word search for middle school?

Pick Hard Middle East: 81 entries of 8 letters or more, such as Strait of Hormuz, Caravanserai and Frankincense. Then press Hard, and words also run diagonally and backward.

All 269 words

Middle East Countries 22

Middle East Countries, continued

Middle East Capitals and Cities 46

Middle East Deserts, Rivers and Seas 40

Middle East Animals and Plants 42

Middle Eastern Food 31

Middle East Markets, Crafts and Buildings 32

Middle East Landmarks 27

Middle East Languages and Loanwords 29

How it works

Seventeen countries, with Emirates for the longest name

Checkmate, algebra and other borrowed words

Questions and answers

More tools