Connections Help, Hints & Clues for Today, February 10

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The latest issue of Connections, dated February 10, can be found on the New York Times’ website and app for you to engage in. This captivating word game presents a set of sixteen words that players must sort into four categories based on a common theme. Words may include homophones or palindromes as examples. Once you successfully group the four-word sets, each group will be assigned colors, starting from purple (the hardest) and ending with yellow. Each color represents a different level of difficulty, enhancing the game’s challenge and enjoyment factor. This article aims to guide you through the process of solving the puzzle as it unfolds.

Connections hint for February 10

1. Things that can be found in a kitchen or used for cooking: Aunt, Pepper, Tomato, Vase (used for storing spices, vegetables, and flowers), Nose (smell is associated with food)

2. Items related to smells or scents: Aroma, Bouquet, Shower (can have a pleasant scent), Note (as in a perfume note)

3. Social relationships and family members: Aunt, Uncle, Either (in the context of choosing between two relatives)

4. Miscellaneous words with various meanings: Stop (pause or halt an action), Truce (temporary peace or agreement), Scatter (spread out or disperse), Mercy (compassion, kindness, or forgiveness), Dust (small particles that settle on surfaces)

As a gamer, I like to sprinkle bits and bobs on my virtual dishes for a pop of color and flavor boost.

Green group: Strong smell that comes from a grape-flavored or any other fruit-flavored drink.

Blue Group: It indicates discontinuing something because one has had enough of it.

Purple Group: It’s a group of words that are spelled the same but can be pronounced differently.

What are the Connections answers for today, February 10?

SPRINKLE (Group Yellow)

Dust, Pepper, Scatter, Shower

SCENTS OF WINE (Group Green)

Aroma, Bouquet, Nose, Note

“AAH, ENOUGH!” (Group Blue)

Mercy, Stop, Truce, Uncle

WORDS FAMOUSLY PRONOUNCED DIFFERENT WAYS (Group Purple)

Aunt, Either, Tomato, Vase

From the clues, it’s simpler to recognize the first two sets, but the last ones can pose challenges. Words like ‘Aunt’ and ‘Uncle’ could confuse players when guessing. But on tougher levels, experimenting with mismatches would likely be the most effective approach in solving them.

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2025-02-10 08:10