Today’s Spangram reminded me of my college days and everything I did and learned while wasting time in the corridors and canteen. NYT Strands #134 for July 15 is here. I have some hints and the final answer that might make you feel like cooking.
Note 1: Here are your daily hints and answer for today’s Wordle and Connections.
Note 2: Here are hints and answer for yesterday’s Wordle, Connections, and Strands.
Today’s Strands #134 Hints for July 15
Here are today’s hints for you.
While many words may reveal themselves to you, the game’s objective is to find words related to the day’s theme.
Today’s theme is Give it the ol’ college try.
Here are today’s hints:
- Strands hint No. 1: names of colleges
- Strands hint No. 2: names of universities
- Strands hint No. 3: where Hindus worship their Gods
You don’t need another hint for today’s Strands puzzle.
Today’s Strands #134 Answer for July 15
Here are all the 6 words plus 1 spangram word.
- Spangram word – Universities.
- Remaining words – Northwestern, Tufts, Rice, Temple, Brown, and Duke.
And that’s it, folks. See you tomorrow.
How to Play NYT Strands
Are you playing Strands for the first time? Don’t know where to play? It’s easy, fun, and addictive. Here’s a short and simple guide for you.
NYT Strands is another word puzzle game from The New York Times. You will see a grid of letters with a theme of the day on the left side. You must find theme words by dragging a mouse (desktop) or finger (mobile) across the letters. Every time you find a non-theme word that’s more than three letters long, the hint bar fills a little. These are called hint words which will help you find theme words. Finding hint words on the grid three times will earn you one hint that will highlight all the letters needed to make a theme word. Unlike Wordle, you get unlimited chances to figure out all the theme words.
Apart from theme words, you will also need to figure out the spangram.
What is a spangram?
A spangram is a special word (it can be two different words combined too) that explains the central theme of the puzzle. It must touch both sides of the puzzle grid either top to bottom or side to side. Making a spangram means finding a word that fits the puzzle’s theme and stretches across the grid by connecting letters
- Yellow color – it is a spangram.
- Blue color – it is a valid word that matches today’s theme.
- Grey color – added to fill the hint bar.
