Organizing the words into the correct categories of can be difficult, the words chosen are meant to throw you off the scent of the real answers. This can be difficult to make the right choices, and you will need to examine all the possibilities before picking one. However, sometimes a group of four will stand out and you will be rewarded for noticing, so it's worth keeping in mind that your instincts can be correct.
Another game that will take a combination of logic and instinct is the NYT puzzle which still has a long list of five-letter words not used. will test your patience and your critical thinking skills as you attempt to figure out which letters go in which boxes. Understanding the formula is key, just as it is in .
The Tiles game for the New York Times mobile app asks you to use various strategies to pair matching visual patterns together to build huge combos.
Today's puzzle can be a little tricky, as it uses a variety of words that are at least in some form or fashion nouns. This can make it hard to form distinctions between the various categories. To get you started, here are four hints as to what the categories might be:
If that does not quite get you there, we have every category listed below, as well as all the answers you need in the next section:
WAYS TO SUPPORT A CANDIDATE
CONSTITUTION
CARPENTRY TOOLS
MATH ABBREVIATIONS
WAYS TO SUPPORT A CANDIDATE
CAMPAIGN
CANVASS
ORGANIZE
STUMP
This one was a little tricky at first. STUMP is not a common word used to talk about supporting various candidates, at least not compared to the other choices. Additionally, ORGANIZE could go with a few other words in this puzzle, most notably STRUCTURE.
CANVASS is more obvious but it could be confused with its near cousin, canvas, which could put it with FABRIC. CAMPAIGN was the biggest clue and the most obvious choice for this one. However, we feel that there are easier categories than this one today, at least for those not always active in campaigning.
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