After a long week of work, you may find yourself sleepy while trying to solve this puzzle. This one can be a bit tricky with several crossover words and a few more challenging categories. However, we are here to save the day and allow you to work a little less hard and give you some solid hints in the form of Category names and all the answers so you do not have to ruin your streak.
If you are still in the mood for word puzzlers after you finish this game of, there's a plethora of other options available to you. Check out the NYT's daily to solve a bite-sized version of the traditional puzzle. If numbers and logic are more your thing, they also have a daily at every difficulty level so you can test the other side of your brain.
An Animal Crossing New Horizons fan has meticulously arranged their flower garden to mimic a Sudoku puzzle, and it's highly rules accurate.
Some tricky words are going on with this puzzle, but it is easier to sort out if you know the category names listed below.
GRAB ONE'S ATTENTION
DOCUMENT WITH VIDEO
ANAGRAMS
PRETTY ___
GRAB ONE'S ATTENTION
ABSORB
ENGROSS
HOLD
RIVET
HOLD and ENGROSS were a good pair to start with, and we used these to figure out the rest. ABSORB came along quickly after but we were not immediately sure that these words formed a full set. Once we determined that RIVETS and STAPLE did not have a connection, it made it easier to attach RIVETS to this category.
DOCUMENT WITH VIDEO
FILM
RECORD
SHOOT
TAPE
FILM seemed to be the most popular word of choice for this week, appearing twice in a row. However, this time it is used as a verb and goes along with RECORD to mean using a camera to make a record. SHOOT was easy to guess after that, but TAPE was a little harder. We thought perhaps TAPE belonged with STAPLE, but that category did not prove fruitful and we pivoted quickly.
The Letter Boxed game for the New York Times mobile app asks you to connect letters to form words while using various strategies to win
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