From the answers that I got over here, I found out that the type of puzzle that I was looking for would be referred to as diagramless fill-in puzzle. (A cross of a diagramless crossword and a fill-in puzzle.)
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$\begingroup$ Have you looked at this answer? Answer $\endgroup$– ABcDexterFeb 22, 2016 at 6:59
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2$\begingroup$ @ABcDexter - Have you looked at my comment? Comment $\endgroup$– ibidFeb 22, 2016 at 7:18
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$\begingroup$ Aah, ok. I do understand your concern now. I hope I get time to help you :-) $\endgroup$– ABcDexterFeb 22, 2016 at 7:58
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$\begingroup$ Would this be solved by presenting you with puzzles that don't have clues at all, and just a bunch of words with an empty grid? $\endgroup$– Ian MacDonaldMar 4, 2016 at 14:31
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$\begingroup$ @IanMacDonald - Assuming it is solvable, than yes. $\endgroup$– ibidMar 4, 2016 at 17:17
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2 Answers
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Some Penny Press puzzle variety books have one or two of the diagramless fill-in puzzles. I also like them and have a hard time finding them. For the Penny Press puzzles, they have a list of words and only the e's are in the diagram. You have to determine the correct position from that.
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1$\begingroup$ I was hoping for some that are freely available online. $\endgroup$– ibidMar 21, 2016 at 19:15
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Believe it or not, there are two books of Diagramless Fill-Ins (I have both of them myself) that exist. You can purchase both of them on Amazon.
The last puzzle in each book is different (in the first book, it's a diagramless fill-in where you get all the O's instead of all the E's. In the second book, the final puzzle is a diagramless crossword).
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1$\begingroup$ I was hoping for some that are freely available online. Still you've provided a link to a whole book of them. Maybe you could improve the answer by adding some information about the books(s) and a picture or two, rather than just links? $\endgroup$– ibidDec 29, 2017 at 17:34