NYT Spelling Bee Answers for February 22, 2024

(Image Source: New York Times)

Here are the answers and solutions to the NYT Spelling Bee Official.
Today’s Pangram is “ABUNDANCE“
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ABED:
In bed or lying down, is often used to describe someone who is ill or resting.
BABA:
A type of cake or sweet bread, often associated with Eastern European cuisine.
BABE:
A term of endearment is often used to refer to an attractive or cute person.
BADE:
The past tense of “bid,” means to command or order someone to do something.
BANC:
A French word meaning “bench,” is often used in legal contexts.
BAND:
A strip of material used for tying or fastening objects together, or a group of musicians.
BANE:
Something that causes misery or distress, is often used to describe a curse or affliction.
BAUD:
A unit of data transmission speed, especially in telecommunications.
BEAD:
A small, usually round object with a hole for threading on a string, is often used in jewelry.
BEAN:
The seed or pod of various plants is often used as food.
BEAU:
A boyfriend or male admirer is often used to describe a handsome or charming man.
BEEN:
The past participle of “be,” indicates a state of existence or occurrence in the past.
BEND:
To curve or flex something is often used to describe the action of bending a physical object.
CUBE:
A three-dimensional geometric shape with six square faces is often used in mathematics.
DAUB:
To smear or cover something messily, often used in painting or construction.

BAAED:
The past tense of “baa,” is the sound a sheep makes.
BUBBA:
A colloquial term for a brother or close friend, often used in Southern U.S. dialects.
CUBED:
Raised to the third power in mathematics, often used to describe a number multiplied by itself twice.
EBBED:
To recede or flow back, often used to describe the movement of tides.
UNBAN:
To remove a ban or prohibition, often used in the context of online communities or games.

BANANA:
A curved, yellow fruit with a soft flesh and sweet taste, often eaten raw.
BANDED:
Marked with bands or stripes, often used to describe patterns or markings on an object.
BANNED:
Prohibited or forbidden, is often used to describe something that is not allowed.
BEADED:
Decorated with beads or small rounded ornaments, often used in jewelry-making.
BEANED:
Hit with a bean or similar small object, often used colloquially to describe being struck.
BEDAUB:
To smear or cover something thickly or excessively, often used in a messy or careless way.
BEDDED:
Furnished with a bed or having a particular type of bed, often used in descriptions of accommodations.
BUDDED:
Having buds or small protuberances is often used to describe the early growth stages of plants.
CABANA:
A small shelter, often by a pool or on a beach, used for relaxation or changing.
CABBED:
Shortened or contracted, often used in informal speech or writing.
DABBED:
Touched or smeared lightly, often used to describe a quick and gentle movement.
DAUBED:
Covered or smeared with something sticky or messy, often used in art or construction.
DUBBED:
Named or titled, is often used in the context of assigning a title to a film or a person.
NABBED:
Caught or seized suddenly, often used in the context of apprehending a suspect.
UNBEND:
To straighten or relax from a bent or tense position, often used figuratively.

BANDANA:
A square piece of cloth worn on the head or around the neck, often for practical or fashion purposes.
BANDEAU:
A narrow band is worn around the head or chest, often as a fashion accessory.

BANDANNA:
A variant spelling of “bandana,” a cloth square used as a head covering or accessory.
BEDAUBED:
Heavily smeared or covered with something, often used in a negative or messy context.
UNBANNED:
Made not banned, often used in the context of reversing a prohibition.

ABUNDANCE: (Pangram)
A large quantity or more than enough of something is often used to describe wealth or resources.  

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.

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