NYT Spelling Bee Answers for January 2, 2024

(Image Source: New York Times)

Here are the answers and solutions to the NYT Spelling Bee Official.

Today’s Pangram is “BLOWPIPE“

BLOB:
A shapeless, often rounded mass or drop.
BLOW:
To expel the air forcefully through the mouth; a physical impact.
BOIL:
To heat a liquid until it becomes vapor; a skin infection with pus.
BOLL:
A rounded seed capsule, especially of cotton or flax.
BOLO:
A large, single-edged knife.
BOOB:
Informal term for a woman’s breast; a foolish or silly person.
BOWL:
A round, deep dish used for serving or holding food.
LIPO:
Short for liposuction, a cosmetic surgical procedure.
LOBE:
A rounded projection, especially on an organ or structure.
LOBO:
Spanish for wolf; a type of wolf.
LOLL:
To recline or hang loosely; to spend time in a relaxed way.
LOOP:
A curved or circular path; is a programming construct.
LOPE:
To run or move with long strides.
OBOE:
A musical instrument, part of the woodwind family.
OLEO:
A type of margarine; also refers to a painting medium.
OLIO:
A mixture or assortment; a miscellaneous collection.
PLOP:
A soft, muffled sound, like that of something dropping into water.
PLOW:
An agricultural tool used for turning over soil.
POLE:
A long, slender, usually cylindrical object.
POLL:
To vote or survey opinions; the counting of votes.
POLO:
A team sport played on horseback.
POOL:
A small body of still water; a game played on a billiard table.
POOP:
Nautical term for the stern or rear of a ship; also means feces.
POPE:
The head of the Roman Catholic Church.
WOOL:
The soft, fine fibers of the fleece of sheep.

BEBOP:
A style of jazz characterized by fast tempos and complex harmonies.
BELOW:
In a lower place; under.
BLOOP:
A low, muffled sound, like that of a bubble bursting.
BOWEL:
The part of the digestive system between the stomach and the anus.
ELBOW:
The joint between the forearm and upper arm; is a bend or joint.
ELOPE:
To run away secretly with a romantic partner to get married.
OLLIE:
A skateboarding trick; also a male-given name.
POLIO:
A viral disease affecting the nervous system.

BELLOW:
To shout or roar like a bull.
BILLOW:
A large, rolling mass, typically of smoke or cloud.
BOBBLE:
To move with an irregular, jerky motion; a small ball is attached to a garment.
BOOBOO:
A minor injury or mistake; is also an affectionate term for a child.
BOWWOW:
The sound a dog makes; is also a slang term for a dog.
LOLLOP:
To move with a bouncing, clumsy gait.
PEOPLE:
Human beings collectively; a community or nation.
PILLOW:
A cushion to support the head during sleep.
POWWOW:
A Native American ceremony; also a meeting or conference.
WILLOW:
A type of tree with flexible branches.
WOBBLE:
To move unsteadily from side to side; a shaky motion.

BLOWPIPE: (Pangram)
A tube is used for blowing air into a fire to intensify heat.
LOLLIPOP:
A piece of hard candy on the end of a stick.

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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