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Using Search Operators

Google’s Advanced Search Form in a regular search box query. If you’re a frequent

searcher or a “power searcher,” this can save time because you don’t need to open

the Advanced Search page and fill in various boxes; instead, you can enter the

refined query in almost any Google search box. You’ll use advanced operators,

query words that have special meaning to Google. Since the advanced

operators are convenient for searching, Google Guide calls them search operators.

Note: We recommend that you skip ahead to the Part Understanding Results

unless you’re an experienced Google user or you want to know how to use Google’s advanced operators.

1. Examples

Here are three places you can find examples of search operators.

1.      Visit the Google Guide Advanced Operator Quick Reference and look

for special operators of the form operator:value.

2.      Fill in Google’s Advanced Search form. Then look at the search box

on the results page; you may see that Google has added search operators

to your query. For instance, if you fill in the Advanced Search page, asking

Google to “find results with all of the words” [ detect plagiarism ] and to “

return results where my terms occur: in the title of the page” your results

page should look like the one shown here. Notice the allintitle: search operator that Google added before your query:

3.      Read through the descriptions below and try the examples.

Here are more examples of search operators.

Note: The colon (:) after the operator name is required.

• [ Larry Page search engine site:stanford.edu ] restrict results to the stanford.edu site
• [ volunteering site:.org ] restrict results to the .org domain
• [ related:www.doctorswithoutborders.org ] find similar or related pages
• [ link:www.googleguide.com ] which pages link to Google Guide’s home page
• [ web page evaluation checklist filetype:pdf ] find only pdf files

2. Which Works Where?

The following table lists features available on the Advanced Search page that are accessible via search operators.

Click on an operator in the table to jump to its description (in another page that describes all of the search operators).

The following table lists the search operators that work with each Google search service.

To read about all of the operators, see the Alphabetical List of Search Operators

Or click on an operator in the table to jump to its description in the alphabetical-list page.

4. Using More than One Search Operator

You may use many of the basic operators and search operators with each other.

However, there are some that must be used by themselves

and others that you should be careful about using together.

4.1. Search Operators that Can’t Be Combined

There are about a dozen search operators that can’t be combined with any other.

If you do, Google probably won’t return any matching documents. Search operators that shouldn’t be mixed include:

• All the search operators whose names begin with “allin,” e.g., allinanchor:, allintext:, allintitle:, and allinurl:.
• Syntaxes that request special information, e.g., define:, phonebook, rphonebook, stocks:.
• Page-specific search operators, e.g., cache:, info:, related:.

4.2. Combine Search Operators Carefully

Be careful about the effects of a search operator when you use more

than one of them in a query. Here are some rules to follow:

• Don’t use search operators that will cancel each other. For example,
• [ admission site:stanford.edu -inurl:stanford ] searches for pages that
• are on the site stanford.edu that do not contain the string “stanford” in their
• URL or web addresses. No URL can possibly match both of those operators.
• Take care not to exclude all results when using certain search operators more
• than once in a query. For example, [ sleep recommendations site:edu site:cdc.gov ]
• will not return any sleep recommendation since the query looks for results appearing o
• n both the .edu domain and the cdc.gov sites simultaneously. If you want results from bot
• h, include OR between the two site: specifications, i.e., [ sleep recommendations site:edu OR site:cdc.gov ]. S
• earch operators that should either be used once in a query, or in combination with OR, include filetype:, site:, and group:.
• Focus your search by using several search operators. For ex
• ample, [ intext:e-mail intitle:security -site:microsoft.com ] finds p
• ges whose titles contain the word “security,” with the word “e-mail”
• on the text of the page and not on the site microsoft.com.

Note: Google may change how undocumented operators work or elimin

ate them completely. If you notice problems or changes in Google

’s undocumented operators, please

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