NYT Spelling Bee Answers for February 13, 2024

(Image Source: New York Times)

Here are the answers and solutions to the NYT Spelling Bee Official.
Today’s Pangram is “APPLICABLE” & “CLIPPABLE“
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ABLE:
Having the capability or skill to do something.
BABA:
A term of endearment for father or grandfather in many languages.
BABE:
A term for an infant or young child, often used informally as a term of endearment.
BAIL:
To secure the release of a person from custody by providing a sum of money.
BALE:
A large bundle of goods, typically of hay or straw.
BALL:
A spherical object used in various sports and games.
BEEP:
A short, high-pitched sound emitted by electronic devices.
BELL:
A hollow, usually metal object that produces a ringing sound when struck.
BILE:
A bitter greenish-brown alkaline fluid produced by the liver.
BILL:
A statement of money owed for goods or services.
BLAB:
To reveal secrets indiscreetly or impulsively.
BLIP:
A brief burst or interruption of a signal or sound.
PLEB:
Informal term for a common person, often derogatory.

ABACI:
Plural of abacus, a counting frame used for calculations.
ALIBI:
An excuse or defense claiming that someone was elsewhere at the time of an offense.
BABEL:
A confusion of voices or languages; a noisy scene.
BELIE:
To give a false impression of; to misrepresent.
BELLE:
A beautiful and charming young woman.
BIBLE:
The sacred scriptures of Christianity, consisting of the Old and New Testaments.
BICEP:
A large muscle in the upper arm.
BLEEP:
A short, high-pitched sound, often used to censor profanity.
CABAL:
A small group of people who plot in secret.
CABLE:
A thick rope or wire made of strands of metal twisted together.
CELEB:
Informal term for a celebrity, a famous person.
LABEL:
A piece of paper, cloth, or plastic attached to an object to identify it or give information about it.
LABIA:
Plural of labium, referring to the lips or lip-like structures.
LIBEL:
A published false statement that is damaging to a person’s reputation.
PLEBE:
Informal term for a member of the lower classes; a commoner.

BABBLE:
To talk rapidly and continuously in a foolish or excited way.
BAILEE:
A person to whom goods are entrusted for custody or repair.
CABALA:
A mystical interpretation or secret doctrine within Jewish tradition.
CABBIE:
Informal term for a taxi driver.
LABIAL:
Relating to the lips or their movements.
LABILE:
Likely to change or become unstable.
LIABLE:
Legally responsible for something; likely to do something.
PEBBLE:
A small smooth stone, typically rounded by water.

BACILLI:
Plural of bacillus, a rod-shaped bacterium.
CAPABLE:
Having the ability or capacity to do something.
LIBELEE:
A person against whom a libel suit is brought.
PLIABLE:
Easily bent or flexible; adaptable.

BIBLICAL:
Relating to the Bible or its teachings.
BILABIAL:
Articulated with both lips, as in “p,” “b,” and “m.”
BILLABLE:
Able to be charged for as a service, typically in reference to professional work.
CALLABLE:
Able to be called or summoned.
PALPABLE:
Able to be touched or felt; tangible.
PEELABLE:
Able to be peeled, as in removing a skin or outer layer.

CLIPPABLE: (Pangram)
Able to be clipped or fastened.
PEACEABLE:
Inclined or disposed to avoid strife or confrontation.

APPEALABLE:
Able to be appealed, as in a legal decision or ruling.
APPLICABLE: (Pangram)
Relevant or suitable in a particular situation.  

Alex(Site Editor)

Hi, I'm Alex, a dedicated Spelling Bee player and website editor with two years of immersive experience in this captivating word game. My journey with Spelling Bee has honed my skills in wordplay and strategy, allowing me to offer unique perspectives and valuable insights. As an editor, I'm committed to sharing tips, strategies, and engaging content that helps fellow players navigate and excel in the world of Spelling Bee.

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About NYT Spelling Bee

The New York Times Spelling Bee is a popular word puzzle game that challenges players with a honeycomb-shaped grid of seven letters. Players must create as many words as possible using these letters, following key rules:

• Word Length: Words must be at least four letters long.
• Central Letter: Each word must include the center letter of the honeycomb.
• Letter Repetition: Letters can be used multiple times in a word.
• Validity of Words: Words should be part of standard English. Proper nouns, hyphenated words, and words with punctuation are not allowed.

How To Solve NYT Spelling Bee

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