NYT Connections Hints Today, June 25, 2025: See answers and tips to solve puzzle
Live Events
Answers for Each Group of NYT Connections
How to Play NYT Connections?
Rules and Gameplay
Tips for Solving NYT Connections
FAQs
(You can now subscribe to our
(You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel
The New York Times Connections puzzle continues to attract word game enthusiasts daily. On June 25, puzzle #745 presents a new challenge that involves sorting 16 words into four different groups. Each group shares a hidden link, but finding these links can be difficult.Players trying to solve today's puzzle might find these clues useful. These hints offer a direction without giving away the final groupings.Yellow Group: Slices from the dairy sectionGreen Group: Seen at coffee self-service countersBlue Group: Used in carpentry workPurple Group: Birds with missing final lettersBlueGoatJackSwissCupLidNapkinStrawChiselPlaneRaspSawCran (from Crane)Flaming (from Flamingo)Hero (from Heron)Rave (from Raven)NYT Connections is a word game featured on the New York Times games platform. It presents players with a 4x4 grid of 16 words. The objective is to sort these words into four groups of four based on a common connection.Each group has a difficulty level. These are marked by color:Yellow: EasiestGreen: ModerateBlue: HardPurple: TrickiestSelect four words that appear connected.Press the 'Submit' button to check if the selection is correct.If the group is correct, the words disappear, and the category is revealed.You are allowed up to four incorrect guesses.The goal is to correctly identify all four groups.Begin with categories that appear simple. These are usually the yellow or green ones. Use the "Shuffle" button if needed to rearrange the grid, which may reveal new patterns.Some words may seem like they belong in more than one group. Be cautious and make sure each group of four words fits clearly into one category.Connections may be based on synonyms, shared themes, or even parts of words. For example, some puzzles use words that begin or end with the same letter or involve puns.Playing regularly can improve the ability to recognize patterns quickly. This can lead to more consistent wins over time.The goal is to sort 16 words into four groups of four, each sharing a common link, using logic, pattern recognition, and sometimes wordplay.Players can make up to four mistakes before the game ends. This gives enough room to explore different word groupings.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Economic Times
2 hours ago
- Economic Times
New movies releasing in July 2025: Here's full list
Live Events (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel A family movie outing on the weekend is a cherished tradition that brings everyone together for a few hours of laughter, emotion, and shared excitement. Whether it's a fun animated adventure for the kids, a heartwarming drama, or a lighthearted comedy that appeals to all ages, heading to the theater offers a chance to disconnect from daily routines and reconnect as a family. The experience of picking out a movie, grabbing popcorn, and settling into comfy seats creates lasting memories—often sparking post-movie conversations over dinner or on the ride home. It's a simple yet meaningful way to bond, unwind, and enjoy quality time return to the dino-universe stars Scarlett Johansson and Mahershala Ali, set in a quarantined island of genetically modified dinosaurs. It's being called one of the franchise's strongest entries, with its blend of awe-inspiring visuals and suspenseful Theron returns as Andy in this immortal-warrior sequel, alongside Uma Thurman. Dark, action-packed, and highly anticipated by fans since the original's action-comedy starring John Cena and Priyanka Chopra as world leaders forced to join forces. It's generating buzz for its star power and fun premise—though critics rate it around 60%.Directed by James Gunn, this reboot introduces David Corenswet as Clark Kent alongside Lois Lane (Rachel Brosnahan) and Lex Luthor (Nicholas Hoult).A neo-Western black comedy from Ari Aster starring Joaquin Phoenix and Pedro Pascal, set amidst a COVID-era political standoff in New Mexico.A slasher sequel bringing back Jennifer Love Hewitt and Freddie Prinze Jr., with a new cast in a familiar deadly-accident Phase 6 begins here, featuring Pedro Pascal's Mr. Fantastic and a '60s-set storyline in a universe separate from the main MCU.A1. Jurassic World Rebirth can be watched in theatres.A2. "Heads of State" is streaming on Prime Video.
Time of India
9 hours ago
- Time of India
Ranveer Singh deletes all posts before 40th birthday; Netizens wonder what his cryptic story means
Is It for 'Dhurandhar'? Live Events Fans Draw Comparisons with Alauddin Khilji The Big 4-0 and a Big Reveal? (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Bollywood's energy powerhouse Ranveer Singh has left the internet buzzing again, this time not with his quirky outfits or movie announcements, but by deleting every single post from his Instagram feed. Yes, just a day before his 40th birthday on July 6, the actor wiped his account clean, leaving his 47 million followers puzzled and noticed that all of Ranveer's posts, photos, videos, reels, promotions, have vanished overnight. The only thing left on his Instagram is a story showing the numbers '12:12' with two sword emojis. That's explanation. No caption. No hints, just Ranveer hasn't made any official announcements, reports suggest this dramatic social media cleanse could be tied to his upcoming film Dhurandhar, directed by Aditya Dhar. The buzz is that a big reveal, possibly Ranveer's first look from the film, might drop on his birthday at exactly 12:12 PM, based on his mysterious say that even Ranveer has only seen early footage from the movie, and the final version of the much-awaited first look is being closely guarded by the to the curiosity, a behind-the-scenes video from the sets of Dhurandhar recently went viral. Ranveer was spotted in long hair and a flowing robe, drawing comparisons to his intense Alauddin Khilji look from Padmaavat. In the clip, Sanjay Dutt was also seen on set, fuelling more excitement about the film's cast, which reportedly includes R. Madhavan, Akshaye Khanna, and Arjun turning 40 is already a milestone, and fans are wondering if this clean sweep is part of a personal or professional transformation. Whether it's a promotional tactic or a deeper message, no one knows for sure yet.
Indian Express
9 hours ago
- Indian Express
5 must-read Elizabeth Gilbert books that go beyond Eat, Pray, Love
(Written by Somya Panwar) Elizabeth Gilbert is an award-winning author and journalist, best known as a celebrated memoirist after the runaway success of her New York Times bestselling book Eat, Pray, Love. Inspiring millions to chase their inner calling, Gilbert's literary journey extends far beyond novels, her achievements and body of work establish her as a versatile and deeply reflective writer. Through her short stories, biographies, and essays, Liz continues to evolve as a storyteller. While her travelogue may have sparked wanderlust around the world, her other books brim with just as much wisdom and creative depth. Here, we delve into five of her works that explore the many layers of her literary universe. A book that feels like a warm hug, and wraps you in comfort, yet its romanticised solutions to the complexities of life may just leave you baffled. Eat, Pray, Love has garnered a polarised response over the years. The book blew up in 2006, and gained popularity like no other, becoming an international bestseller with more than 10 million copies sold worldwide. After staying on the New York Times Bestseller list for 187 weeks, Columbia Pictures acquired the rights to the memoir, and later filmmaker Ryan Murphy adapted it into a film starring Julia Roberts. Vulnerable, raw, and unfiltered – Elizabeth Gilbert's writing feels like brunch with an honest friend. Her depiction of a privileged, spiritual journey drew both admiration and critique, with some calling it a symbol of New Age narcissism. However, the book goes beyond Gilbert eating in Italy, praying in India, and loving in Indonesia. It chronicles her struggle to let go of the life she thought she wanted, navigating a painful divorce, a failed rebound relationship, and a spiral into depression. Spanning three countries over twelve months (with 36 chapters devoted to each), Eat, Pray, Love is a memoir of spiritual enlightenment, personal rediscovery, and emotional resilience. If you have ever wondered how a wealthy woman in her 30s might confront an existential crisis, this memoir offers a front-row seats. What if tragedy could lead you to your truest self? All the Way to the River set to release on September 9, 2025 promises to be one of Gilbert's most personal and emotionally charged works yet. This forthcoming memoir explores love, addiction, grief, and recovery, chronicling her relationship with her best friend and later partner, Rayya Elias. Gilbert met Elias in 2000, and their friendship evolved into a romantic relationship—one Gilbert publicly acknowledged in 2016 after Rayya's cancer diagnosis. According to The Guardian, writing this memoir was Gilbert's longest and most emotionally taxing project, taking over seven years to complete. Titled after an inside joke between the two, All the Way to the River is more than a book—it's a deep emotional excavation of love, loss, and healing. In it, Gilbert confronts the complexities of addiction, death, and the shadows that accompany grief. As readers, we can expect a tender, soul-baring account of enduring love and the strength it takes to keep living after devastating loss. Keep your tissues ready, this one promises to be a tearjerker. 'Perfectionism is a particularly evil lure for women,' writes Gilbert, who herself constantly wrestles with the pursuit of creative excellence. In Big Magic, she speaks directly to the dreamers, the makers, and the fearful creatives trapped by their own doubts. This book isn't about whimsical inspiration—it's about discipline, courage, and the messy realities of the creative process. Gilbert urges readers to stop waiting for divine inspiration and instead engage with the mundane and the difficult parts of making art. Creativity, she argues, exists in everything—from painting to gardening—and is accessible to all. Big Magic is structured into six sections: 'Courage,' 'Enchantment,' 'Permission,' 'Persistence,' 'Trust,' and 'Divinity.' Each section addresses a challenge creators face, offering wisdom rooted in experience. Gilbert's honest and pragmatic voice stands out—especially for readers who may have dismissed Eat, Pray, Love. Here, she offers clarity, motivation, and actionable insight for anyone yearning to live a more creative life. The prestige can wait, first comes the work. If you want to understand the range of Gilbert's writing, City of Girls is the book to start with. Published in 2019 and set in the World War II era, this historical novel showcases her flair for character-driven narratives and experimental formats. The story is told through a long letter written by the protagonist, Vivian Morris, to a woman named Angela, reflecting on her youth. This epistolary structure adds intimacy and originality to the storytelling. Nineteen-year-old Vivian arrives in New York City after dropping out of Vassar College, and her life takes a wild turn as she joins her aunt Peg's eccentric theatre company, the Lily Playhouse. Gilbert captures the glamour, grit, and chaos of 1940s New York with exquisite detail, from prohibition-era parties to sexual awakenings. Vivian's journey is about casting off shame, embracing independence, and finding her voice as a woman in a time when conformity was the norm. Feminist, bold, and vibrantly researched, City of Girls is a celebration of unapologetic womanhood and the freedom to make mistakes. What defines masculinity in modern America? The Last American Man explores this through the life of Eustace Conway, a man who rejected materialism and moved to the Appalachian Mountains to live off the land. Gilbert, who met Conway through his brother (a longtime friend), initially profiled him for GQ Magazine before expanding the story into this compelling biography. The book became a commercial success, selling over 6 million copies in the U.S. alone. Conway—who left home at 17 after clashing with a perfectionist father—became a larger-than-life figure. He wears animal skins, survives in the wild, and teaches others how to do the same, all while embodying a radical rejection of modern life. But he is no romanticised hero, Gilbert also lays bare his emotional complexities and contradictions. Often compared to Jon Krakauer's Into the Wild, this National Book Award–nominated biography is both inspiring and sobering. Gilbert brings empathy, insight, and literary precision to a real-life character who's as captivating as any fictional protagonist. (The writer is an intern with The Indian Express.)
