New York Times NYT Spelling Bee Answers and Solution for May 13, 2024

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 CORNILY.

The word CORNILY has no known definition.

CLOY is defined as cause surfeit through excess though initially pleasing. It is also defined as supply or feed to surfeit.

COLONY is defined as a geographical area politically controlled by a distant country. It is also defined as a body of people who settle far from home but maintain ties with their homeland; inhabitants remain nationals of their home state but are not literally under the home state’s system of government. It is also defined as a group of organisms of the same type living or growing together. It is also defined as a place where a group of people with the same interest or occupation are concentrated. It is also defined as (microbiology) a group of organisms grown from a single parent cell. It is also defined as one of the 13 British colonies that formed the original states of the United States.

COOLLY is defined as in a composed and unconcerned manner.

CORNY is defined as dull and tiresome but with pretensions of significance or originality.

COYLY is defined as in a coy manner.

CRONY is defined as a close friend who accompanies his buddies in their activities.

CRYONIC is defined as of or relating to cryonics.

CYCLIC is defined as recurring in cycles. It is also defined as conforming to the Carnot cycle. It is also defined as forming a whorl or having parts arranged in a whorl. It is also defined as marked by repeated cycles. It is also defined as of a compound having atoms arranged in a ring structure.

CYNIC is defined as someone who is critical of the motives of others. It is also defined as a member of a group of ancient Greek philosophers who advocated the doctrine that virtue is the only good and that the essence of virtue is self-control.

ICILY is defined as in a cold and icy manner.

The word ILLY has no known definition.

IRONY is defined as witty language used to convey insults or scorn. It is also defined as a trope that involves incongruity between what is expected and what occurs. It is also defined as incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs.

LILY is defined as any liliaceous plant of the genus Lilium having showy pendulous flowers.

LOONY is defined as someone deranged and possibly dangerous. It is also defined as informal or slang terms for mentally irregular.

LORRY is defined as a large truck designed to carry heavy loads; usually without sides. It is also defined as a large low horse-drawn wagon without sides.

LYRIC is defined as expressing deep emotion. It is also defined as a short poem of songlike quality. It is also defined as the text of a popular song or musical-comedy number. It is also defined as of or relating to a category of poetry that expresses emotion (often in a songlike way). It is also defined as relating to or being musical drama. It is also defined as used of a singer or singing voice that is light in volume and modest in range. It is also defined as write lyrics for (a song).

NINNY is defined as a stupid foolish person.

NYLON is defined as a synthetic fabric. It is also defined as a thermoplastic polyamide; a family of strong resilient synthetic fibers.

OILY is defined as unpleasantly and excessively suave or ingratiating in manner or speech. It is also defined as smeared or soiled with grease or oil. It is also defined as containing an unusual amount of grease or oil. It is also defined as coated or covered with oil.

The word ONIONY has no known definition.

ONLY is defined as without any others being included or involved. It is also defined as and nothing more. It is also defined as never except when. It is also defined as being the only one; single and isolated from others. It is also defined as exclusive of anyone or anything else.

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

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