Strands
NYT
Looking for Friday’s Strands hints, spangram and answers? You can find them here:
ForbesToday’s NYT Strands Hints, Spangram, Answers: Saturday, June 13 (Track Event)
A rather fancy Strands today that may rely on your knowledge of certain bloodlines and history eras.
The New York Times’ Strands puzzle is a play on the classic word search. It’s in beta for now, which means it’ll only stick around if enough people play it every day.
There’s a new game of Strands to play every day. The game will present you with a six by eight grid of letters. The aim is to find a group of words that have something in common, and you’ll get a clue as to what that theme is. When you find a theme word, it will remain highlighted in blue.
You’ll also need to find a special word called a spangram. This tells you what the words have in common. The spangram links two opposite sides of the board. While the theme words will not be a proper name, the spangram can be a proper name. When you find the spangram, it will remain highlighted in yellow.
Be warned: You’ll need to be on your toes.
“Some themes are fill-in-the-blank phrases. They may also be steps in a process, items that all belong to the same category, synonyms or homophones,” The New York Times notes. “Just as she varies the difficulty of Wordle puzzles within a week, [Wordle and Strands editor Tracy] Bennett plans to throw Strands solvers curveballs every once in a while.”
Play Puzzles & Games on Forbes
Time to do the NYT hint and then my own hint after that:
Peer Group
And mine is:
The opposite of Plebian
Here are the first two letters of all the words if you don’t want the entire thing just yet.
Now we begin the answer portion of the program which is the spangram and the full list of the other answers, the spangram is:
NOBILITY
Here it is on the page, and read on:
Strands
NYT
The answers are:
Strands
NYT
So I have heard of all of these, but two of them made me wonder what the actual definition was, so here they are:
Marquess - “A high-ranking European nobleman, positioned immediately below a duke and above an earl”
Viscount - “A hereditary title of European nobility. It ranks fourth in the peerage system—directly below a count or earl, and directly above a baron.”
This is like a math problem. Marquess is two steps higher than Viscount, I guess? And Baron is in last? Or is that Lord and Lady? Time to get to studying.
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