NYT Spelling Bee Answers for January 25, 2024

(Image Source: New York Times)

Here are the answers and solutions to the NYT Spelling Bee Official.
Today’s Pangram is “TWITCHING” & “WITCHING”

CHIC:
Stylish and fashionable.
CHIN:
The part of the face below the mouth and above the neck.
CHIT:
A short official note, voucher, or receipt.
HIGH:
Having a great height; elevated.
HINT:
A subtle or indirect suggestion.
INCH:
A unit of length equal to 1/12 of a foot.
ITCH:
An irritating sensation that makes you want to scratch.
NIGH:
Near or close in distance.
THIN:
Having a small distance between surfaces.
TINT:
A slight or pale coloration.
TWIG:
A small, slender branch of a tree or shrub.
TWIN:
One of two offspring born at the same time.
TWIT:
To taunt or tease in a playful manner.
WHIT:
A tiny amount or part.
WING:
The flattened forelimb of a bird used for flying.
WITH:
Accompanied by or in the company of.

CINCH:
An extremely easy task; something sure or certain.
HITCH:
A temporary interruption or obstacle.
ICING:
A sweet coating or topping for cakes.
NIGHT:
The time between sunset and sunrise.
NINTH:
Coming after the eighth in position.
THIGH:
The part of the human leg between the hip and the knee.
THING:
An object or entity.
TIGHT:
Firmly held in place; not loose.
TINCT:
A trace or slight infusion of color.
WHICH:
Used to introduce a choice between alternatives.
WIGHT:
A person, especially a creature or thing of the specified kind.
WINCH:
A mechanical device used for winding or hauling.
WITCH:
A person believed to have magical powers.

CHICHI:
Showily or affectedly elegant or trendy.
CHITIN:
A tough, protective polysaccharide forms the exoskeleton of arthropods.
CITING:
Quoting or mentioning as evidence or justification.
INNING:
A period or turn of play in a game.
NITWIT:
A foolish or silly person.
TWITCH:
A sudden, short, jerky movement.
WINING:
The act of entertaining or treating with food and drink.
WITHIN:
Inside or into the inner part.

GIGGING:
Engaging in or performing gigs (jobs or performances).
GINNING:
The process of separating cotton fibers from seeds.
HINGING:
Attaching or joining with a hinge.
HINTING:
Making a subtle or indirect suggestion.
HITTING:
Striking with force.
INCHING:
Moving or progressing slowly and steadily.
ITCHING:
Experiencing an irritating sensation.
TINGING:
Producing a light, clear sound.
TINTING:
Adding color or shading to something.
TITHING:
Giving a tenth of one’s income or produce as a contribution.
TWINING:
Coiling or twisting around something.
WHINING:
Complaining or making a high-pitched, plaintive sound.
WHITING:
A type of fish.
WIGGING:
A severe reprimand or scolding.
WINCING:
Flinching or recoiling in pain or discomfort.
WINGING:
Flying or moving swiftly.
WINNING:
Being successful or victorious.
WITTING:
Knowing or aware.

CHINNING:
Doing chin exercises or supporting oneself with the chin.
CINCHING:
Making something certain or easy.
HITCHING:
Attaching or fastening with a temporary obstruction.
IGNITING:
Setting on fire or causing it to burn.
INCITING:
Encouraging or provoking action.
THINNING:
Making something less dense or crowded.
TWINGING:
Experiencing a sharp, sudden pain.
TWINNING:
Producing or giving birth to twins.
WHINGING:
Complaining in a high-pitched manner.
WITCHING: (Pangram)
Engaging in witchcraft or sorcery.

TWITCHING: (Pangram)
Making sudden, jerky movements.  

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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