New York Times NYT Spelling Bee Answers and Solution for July 7, 2026

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 LAPBOARD.

LAPBOARD is defined as a flat board designed to rest on the lap as a work surface.

APPALL is defined as to shock or horrify someone. It is also defined as to cause someone to feel deep disappointment or dismay.

BLOOP is defined as a short, high-pitched sound. It is also defined as in baseball, a weakly hit fly ball that lands just beyond the infield.

BOOP is defined as a gentle poke or tap, typically on the nose.

DOLLOP is defined as a small amount or portion of something, typically a soft substance.

DROOP is defined as to hang or bend downward limply. It is also defined as to become sad or lose strength and energy.

DROP is defined as to let something fall from one’s hand or from a height. It is also defined as a small quantity of liquid that falls as a sphere. It is also defined as to fall in amount, level, or intensity.

LOLLOP is defined as to move with a long bounding stride or gait.

LOOP is defined as a curved shape that crosses itself or forms a complete circle. It is also defined as to form or move in a loop.

OPAL is defined as a gemstone displaying a play of iridescent colors.

PALAPA is defined as a thatched roof structure open on the sides, used as a shelter in tropical regions.

PALL is defined as a cloth draped over a coffin. It is also defined as to become less interesting or appealing over time.

PALLOR is defined as extreme or abnormal paleness of the skin or face.

PALP is defined as a segmented sensory appendage near the mouth of an arthropod.

PAPA is defined as a father, used as an informal or affectionate term.

PAPAL is defined as relating to the Pope or the Roman Catholic Church hierarchy.

PARABOLA is defined as a symmetrical open plane curve formed by the intersection of a cone with a plane parallel to its side.

PARADROP is defined as to drop supplies, equipment, or personnel from an aircraft using parachutes.

PARLOR is defined as a room in a house used for receiving guests or conducting business. It is also defined as an establishment providing a specified service.

PAROL is defined as expressed orally rather than in writing.

PLOD is defined as to walk slowly and heavily with effort. It is also defined as to work slowly and steadily through something tedious.

PLOP is defined as to fall with a sound like that of an object dropping into water. It is also defined as a sound resembling a light splash.

POLAR is defined as relating to or located near the North or South Pole. It is also defined as relating to or having two opposite extremes.

POLL is defined as a survey or questionnaire seeking people’s opinions. It is also defined as the process of voting in an election. It is also defined as to conduct a survey or vote.

POLO is defined as a sport played on horseback between two teams using mallets to hit a ball.

POOL is defined as a body of water for swimming or bathing. It is also defined as a shared resource or group of people available for a task. It is also defined as to combine resources or efforts together.

POOP is defined as the deck at the stern of a ship. It is also defined as feces or solid waste matter.

POOR is defined as lacking sufficient money or financial resources. It is also defined as of low quality or standard. It is also defined as deserving of sympathy or pity.

POPLAR is defined as a fast-growing tree with light wood, belonging to the willow family.

POPPA is defined as a father, used as an informal or affectionate term.

PROD is defined as to poke or jab something with a finger or pointed object. It is also defined as to urge or prompt someone into action.

PROP is defined as an object used on stage or in a film as part of the scenery or costume. It is also defined as to support or hold something in place. It is also defined as to lean or rest something against a surface.

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

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.