NYT Spelling Bee Answers for January 5, 2024

(Image Source: New York Times)

Here are the answers and solutions to the NYT Spelling Bee Official.
Today’s Pangram is “LIKELIHOOD“

DEED:
The legal document conveying property or rights.
DEKE:
A feigned move in sports, especially hockey.
DELI:
A small store selling ready-to-eat food items.
DELL:
A small, secluded valley.
DIED:
The past tense of “die,” means to cease living.
DIKE:
An embankment for preventing flooding.
DILL:
A herb often used in cooking.
DODO:
An extinct flightless bird.
DOLE:
To distribute or give out in small portions.
DOLL:
A small, often humanoid toy.
EKED:
Managed to make something last with difficulty.
HEED:
Paying attention or giving careful consideration.
HELD:
Past tense of “hold,” meaning to grasp or support.
HIDE:
To conceal or cover.
HIED:
Urged or hurried.
HOED:
Past tense of “hoe,” meaning to cultivate soil.
HOLD:
To have or keep in one’s grasp.
HOOD:
A covering for the head and neck.
IDLE:
Not active or in use.
IDOL:
An object of worship or admiration.
LEDE:
The introductory part of a news article.
LIED:
Past tense of “lie,” meaning to provide false information.
LODE:
A deposit of valuable minerals.

DEKED:
Used a deceptive move in sports, especially hockey.
DILDO:
A sexual device for stimulation.
DIODE:
A semiconductor device allows current flow in one direction.
DOLED:
Distributed in small portions.
ELIDE:
To omit or slur over in pronunciation.
HIKED:
Went on a long walk or trek.
HOLED:
Made a hole or found refuge in one.
IDLED:
Passed time without being productive.
KIDDO:
Informal term for a child.
LIKED:
Had a positive opinion or preference.
OILED:
Applied oil or made something slippery.
OLDIE:
Something old or from the past.

DEEDED:
Conveyed or transferred through a legal document.
DIDDLE:
To cheat or swindle.
DOLLED:
Made something or someone more attractive.
DOODLE:
To draw aimlessly or absentmindedly.
EDDIED:
Formed into an eddy, a circular current.
ELIDED:
Omitted or suppressed.
HEEDED:
Paid attention to or obeyed.
HEELED:
Behaved or positioned in a certain way, especially for shoes.
HILLED:
Formed into hills or elevated areas.
HOODED:
Wearing a hood or having a cover.
HOODIE:
A casual sweatshirt with a hood.
HOODOO:
A superstition or curse.
HOOKED:
Caught or addicted.
IODIDE:
A compound containing iodine.
KEELED:
Turned over or capsized.
KELOID:
An overgrowth of scar tissue.
KIDDED:
Teased or joked with someone.
KIDDIE:
An informal term for a young child.
KILLED:
Caused the death of.
LIDDED:
Having a cover or lid.
LOLLED:
Relaxed or lounged.
LOOKED:
Directed the eyes toward something.

DIDDLED:
Cheated or swindled.
DOLLIED:
Moved a camera on a dolly for filming.
DOODLED:
Made random or spontaneous drawings.

LIKELIHOOD: (Pangram)
The probability or chance of something happening.  

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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