If you're reading this,Horror Archives you're looking for a little help playing Strands, the New York Times' elevated word-search game.
Strands requires the player to perform a twist on the classic word search. Words can be made from linked letters — up, down, left, right, or diagonal, but words can also change direction, resulting in quirky shapes and patterns. Every single letter in the grid will be part of an answer. There's always a theme linking every solution, along with the "spangram," a special, word or phrase that sums up that day's theme, and spans the entire grid horizontally or vertically.
SEE ALSO: Mahjong, Sudoku, free crossword, and more: Play games on MashableBy providing an opaque hint and not providing the word list, Strands creates a brain-teasing game that takes a little longer to play than its other games, like Wordle and Connections.
If you're feeling stuck or just don't have 10 or more minutes to figure out today's puzzle, we've got all the NYT Strands hints for today's puzzle you need to progress at your preferred pace.
SEE ALSO: Wordle today: Answer, hints for March 6 SEE ALSO: NYT Connections hints today: Clues, answers for March 6These words are for Tinder and Bumble.
The words are related to dating apps.
Today's NYT Strands spangram is horizontal.
Today's spangram is OnlineDating.
Swipe
Profile
Meetup
Chat
Ghost
Like
Match
OnlineDating
Looking for other daily online games? Mashable's Games pagehas more hints, and if you're looking for more puzzles, Mashable's got games now!
Check out our games hubfor Mahjong, Sudoku, free crossword, and more.
Not the day you're after? Here's the solution to today's Strands.
Topics Strands
Literally anything could replace Twitter at this point and we'd be better offDo we need another wireless carrier? Who cares! Comcast is here anyways.Twitter to developers: Please love us again... please?Of course Justin Trudeau has a plan for when robots take our jobsTesla blog post declares the Model S superior to the Model 3Hyperloop One test track is finished. When can we ride it?The next iPhone will be less expensive than we thought, analysts sayTesla blog post declares the Model S superior to the Model 3Microsoft Surface Pro 5 might not be the big upgrade you're expectingMicrosoft Surface Pro 5 might not be the big upgrade you're expectingNo way out: You can't delete a Mastodon accountMan drives his car into the middle of a river because his GPS said to3 big reasons why you need to read 'The Handmaid's Tale' right nowEaster eggs now come in unicorn form because the world is a magical placeChrissy Teigen teamed up with Arthur to throw shade at John Legend's Easter outfitTaran Killam remembers Trump on 'SNL,' calls him a moronCitizen phone numbers leaked on Twitter by cops in BangaloreWhat if the next iPhone was also a throwback to the first iPhone?Tesla blog post declares the Model S superior to the Model 3Man drives his car into the middle of a river because his GPS said to Signpost in a Strange Land by Will Di Novi I Found My Thrill by Ross Kenneth Urken How sextech is (and isn’t) confronting pelvic pain taboos What to know about the third round of economic impact payments How to support those impacted by the writers' and SAG strikes Catch nearly 100 Prime Day deals that are still live What We’re Loving: Dickinson, Waltz, Lupines by The Paris Review Taiye Selasi, Rome, Italy by Matteo Pericoli Threads app already struggles with moderating misinformation and hate speech, advocates warn Art House: On “John Ashbery Collects” by Albert Mobilio Future Tense: An Interview with Kiese Laymon by Whitney Mallett Bones by Nathan Deuel What We’re Loving: The New York Review, Baghdad, Fire by The Paris Review Easy Reading by Sadie Stein Book Smart by Sadie Stein Congresswoman drops social media report on Republicans who tried to overturn the election for Trump Burger King had a really bad tweet for International Women's Day Fran Drescher warns of of humans 'replaced by machines' in SAG strike announcement Recapping Dante: Pilot Episode, or Canto 1 by Alexander Aciman What We’re Loving: Mysteries, Horror, Geography by The Paris Review
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