New York Times NYT Spelling Bee Answers and Solution for October 5, 2023

These are the answers and solution to the New York Times Spelling Bee Puzzle. The answers for the NYT puzzle can be learned by watching the video below. Don’t forget to subscribe to get daily updates.

Today’s pangram is CHILDLIKE.

CHILDLIKE is defined as exhibiting childlike simplicity and credulity. It is also defined as befitting a young child.

CEDE is defined as give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of another. It is also defined as relinquish possession or control over.

The word CEDED has no known definition.

The word CELLED has no known definition.

CHECKED is defined as patterned with alternating squares of color.

CHIDE is defined as censure severely or angrily.

The word CHIDED has no known definition.

CHILD is defined as a human offspring (son or daughter) of any age. It is also defined as a young person of either sex. It is also defined as an immature childish person. It is also defined as a member of a clan or tribe.

The word CHILLED has no known definition.

CICHLID is defined as freshwater fishes of tropical America and Africa and Asia similar to American sunfishes; some are food fishes; many small ones are popular in aquariums.

CLICHED is defined as repeated regularly without thought or originality.

The word CLICKED has no known definition.

DECIDE is defined as bring to an end; settle conclusively. It is also defined as reach, make, or come to a decision about something. It is also defined as cause to decide. It is also defined as influence or determine.

DECIDED is defined as recognizable; marked.

DECK is defined as a pack of 52 playing cards. It is also defined as decorate. It is also defined as knock down with force. It is also defined as be beautiful to look at. It is also defined as any of various platforms built into a vessel. It is also defined as a porch that resembles the deck on a ship. It is also defined as street name for a packet of illegal drugs.

The word DECKED has no known definition.

DECKLE is defined as rough edge left by a deckle on handmade paper or produced artificially on machine-made paper. It is also defined as (paper making) a frame used to form paper pulp into sheets.

DEED is defined as something that people do or cause to happen. It is also defined as a legal document signed and sealed and delivered to effect a transfer of property and to show the legal right to possess it.

The word DEEDED has no known definition.

DEICE is defined as make or become free of frost or ice.

The word DEICED has no known definition.

The word DEICIDE has no known definition.

The word DEKE has no known definition.

The word DEKED has no known definition.

DELI is defined as a shop selling ready-to-eat food products.

DELL is defined as a small wooded hollow.

DICE is defined as cut into cubes. It is also defined as a small cube with 1 to 6 spots on the six faces; used in gambling to generate random numbers. It is also defined as play dice.

The word DICED has no known definition.

DIDDLE is defined as manipulate manually or in one’s mind or imagination. It is also defined as deprive of by deceit.

The word DIDDLED has no known definition.

The word DIED has no known definition.

DIKE is defined as (slang) offensive term for a lesbian who is noticeably masculine. It is also defined as enclose with a dike. It is also defined as a barrier constructed to contain the flow of water or to keep out the sea.

DILL is defined as aromatic threadlike foliage of the dill plant used as seasoning. It is also defined as aromatic Old World herb having aromatic threadlike foliage and seeds used as seasoning.

The word EDDIED has no known definition.

The word EKED has no known definition.

ELIDE is defined as leave or strike out.

The word ELIDED has no known definition.

The word HECKLED has no known definition.

HEED is defined as pay close attention to; give heed to. It is also defined as paying particular notice (as to children or helpless people).

The word HEEDED has no known definition.

The word HEELED has no known definition.

HELD is defined as occupied or in the control of; often used in combination.

HIDE is defined as make undecipherable or imperceptible by obscuring or concealing. It is also defined as the dressed skin of an animal (especially a large animal). It is also defined as body covering of a living animal. It is also defined as prevent from being seen or discovered. It is also defined as be or go into hiding; keep out of sight, as for protection and safety. It is also defined as cover as if with a shroud.

The word HIED has no known definition.

The word HIKED has no known definition.

The word HILLED has no known definition.

The word ICED has no known definition.

IDLE is defined as not having a job. It is also defined as not in active use. It is also defined as without a basis in reason or fact. It is also defined as be idle; exist in a changeless situation. It is also defined as run disconnected or idle. It is also defined as silly or trivial. It is also defined as lacking a sense of restraint or responsibility. It is also defined as not yielding a return. It is also defined as not in action or at work. It is also defined as the state of an engine or other mechanism that is idling.

The word IDLED has no known definition.

KEELED is defined as having a ridge or shaped like a ridge or suggesting the keel of a ship.

The word KICKED has no known definition.

The word KIDDED has no known definition.

KIDDIE is defined as informal term for a young child.

The word KILLED has no known definition.

LEDE is defined as the introductory section of a story.

The word LEECHED has no known definition.

LICKED is defined as having been got the better of.

LIDDED is defined as having a lid. It is also defined as having or covered with a lid or lids; often used in combination.

LIED is defined as a German art song of the 19th century for voice and piano.

LIKED is defined as found pleasant or attractive; often used as a combining form.

For the latest information about today’s New York Times pangram, please go to Today’s NYT Pangram.

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