NYT Spelling Bee Answer & Solution for December 16th, 2023

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The New York Times Spelling Bee is a popular puzzle that tests your spelling skills. Every day, a new puzzle is released, and players have to spell all the words in the puzzle.

Today’s Pangram is CLENCHING” & “LEECHING

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

As Always Today, we’ll delve into a fascinating assortment of words commonly encountered in spelling bee competitions. we’ll explore their meanings and provide examples to help you understand them better. So, put on your thinking cap as we dive into the world of spelling bee answers!

Click Here to See the Spelling Bee Yesterday’s Answers

4 LETTER ANSWERS

GENE:
A unit of heredity that is transferred from parent to offspring and is held to determine some characteristic of the offspring.
GHEE:
Clarified butter commonly used in South Asian and Middle Eastern cuisines.
GILL:
The respiratory organ in many aquatic animals, such as fish, that extracts dissolved oxygen from water.
GLEE:
A feeling of joy or pleasure, often expressed with laughter.
GLEN:
A narrow valley, especially one between hills.
HIGH:
Having a great elevation or distance from the ground.
NIGH:
Near in space, time, or relation; nearly.

5 LETTER ANSWERS

CLING:
To adhere closely to something, often with an implication of difficulty in separating.
GELEE:
A cold, jellied dish made with a liquid stock to which gelatin is added.
GENIE:
A magical spirit or being that is typically bound to grant the possessor of a lamp three wishes.
GENII:
The plural form of “genius” or “genie.”
HENGE:
A prehistoric monument consisting of a circle of stones or posts.
HINGE:
A jointed or flexible device that allows the pivoting or swinging of one part relative to another.
ICING:
A sweet, often creamy glaze made of sugar, butter, and flavorings, used to coat or decorate cakes.
LIEGE:
A feudal superior or sovereign.
NEIGH:
The characteristic sound made by a horse.

6 LETTER ANSWERS

EGGING:
Encouraging or provoking someone to do something, is often mischievous or harmful.
ENGINE:
A machine that converts energy into mechanical force or motion.
GIGGLE:
A light, silly laugh.
INNING:
A period or turn of play in a game.
LINING:
A layer of material covering the inside surface of something.
NIGGLE:
To cause slight but persistent annoyance, discomfort, or anxiety.

7 LETTER ANSWERS

CEILING:
The upper interior surface of a room.
GELLING:
The process of forming a gel or solid substance from a liquid.
GIGGING:
The act of using a gig, a pointed instrument, for hunting or fishing.
GILLING:
The act of cutting the gills of fish.
GINNING:
The process of separating cotton fibers from seeds in the cotton-ginning industry.
HEELING:
Tilting to one side, often referring to a boat.
HILLING:
Piling soil around the base of a plant.
HINGING:
Attaching or joining with a hinge.
INCHING:
Moving slowly or bit by bit.
LEGGING:
Wearing leggings or covering with leggings.

8 LETTER ANSWERS

CHILLING:
Making something cold or causing a feeling of coldness.
CHINNING:
Doing chin-ups or holding onto something with the chin.
CINCHING:
Securing tightly or making sure of something.
CLINGING:
Holding tightly or adhering closely.
GIGGLING:
Laughing in a light and bubbly manner.
LEECHING: (Pangram)
Extracting a substance by leaching.
NEGLIGEE:
A loose, flowing garment, typically a dressing gown for women.
NEIGHING:
The act of making the characteristic sound of a horse.
NIGGLING:
Constantly irritating or troubling in a small, persistent way.

9 LETTER ANSWERS

CLENCHING: (Pangram)
Grasping or clamping tightly.
CLINCHING:
Securing a victory or agreement decisively.
INCLINING:
Leaning or tilting in a particular direction.

10 LETTER ANSWERS

NEGLIGENCE:
Failure to take proper care or to show the degree of care required in a given situation results in harm or damage.

Click Here to See the Spelling Bee Yesterday’s Answers

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