Google Advanced Search

https://www.google.com/advanced_search

Operators

Operator	Description	Example
`""`	Use this to do an exact-match search.	`"great depression"`
`OR`	Search for this OR that. This will return results related to the two terms or both.	`suggar OR caffeine`
`\|`	Works like `OR`.	`suggar \| caffeine`
`AND`	Search for this AND that. This will only return results related to the two terms	`Apple AND M5`
`–`	Exclude a term or search phrase.
`*`	Acts as a wildcard and will match any word or phrase.
`()`	Groups multiple terms or operators to control how the search is shown.	`(banana OR orange) -fruit`
`$`	Search for prices.
`define:`	Displays the meaning of a word in a card-like result.	`define:smishing`
`cache:`	Returns the most recent cached version of a web page (as long as the page is indexed).	`cache:wikipedia.com`
`filetype:`	Shows results of a certain filetype (PDF, DOCX, TXT, PPT, etc.)	`filetype:pdf health`
`site:`	Limit results to a specific website.
`related:`	Find sites related to another site.
`intitle:`	Find pages that contain a specific word in the title.
`allintitle:`	Like “intitle,” this finds web pages containing all of the specific words in the page title.
`inurl:`	Finds pages with a certain word in the URL.
`allinurl:`	Similar to “inurl,” this finds web pages containing all of the URL’s specific words.
`intext:`	Finds pages containing a specific word in the content.
`allintext:`	Finds results containing all of the specific words somewhere on the page.
`AROUND(X)`	This proximity search finds pages containing two words (or phrases) within X words of each other.
`weather:`	Finds the weather for a specific location.	`weather:New York`
`stocks:`	See stock information	`stocks:MSFT`
`map:`	View map results for a location search.	`map:London`
`movie:`	Finds information about a specific movie.	`movie:The Matrix`
`in`	Convert one unit into another (like currencies, weights, temperatures, etc.)	`10 dollars in rupees`
`source:`	Find news results from a certain source within Google News.	`source:New York Times "Elections"`
`before:YYYY-MM-DD`	Search results before a given date	`"airport rules" before:2001-09-11`
`after:YYYY-MM-DD`	Search results after a given date	`"airport rules" after:2001-09-11`

Deprecated operators

Deprecated Google Search operators are unreliable or give inconsistent results. If you use them in a Google Search, they might not work. They include:

~ Include synonyms of a word in your search. Example: ~marketing

+ Find the exact match of a word or phrase. Example: +dog breeds

daterange: Search within a certain date range in the Julian date format. Example: marketing jobs daterange:20120-20140

info: Find information about a webpage. Example: info:indeed.com

link: Find pages that link to a site. Example: link:indeed.com

loc: Find results from a certain place.

Source: https://kinsta.com/blog/google-search-operators/ https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/google-search-operators