The NYT Connections for today, January 14, is now available. The New York Times has been publishing the word game since June 2023, and to solve it, a player must correctly assemble 16 words in four categories of four. Each category represents a specific theme, including wordplay like palindromes and homophones. Further, these categories are marked by colors, which denote the difficulty of the said category. Four colors — yellow, green, blue, and purple — appear in Connections, with yellow being the easiest and purple the toughest.
Here are the hints, clues, and answers for today, January 14’s NYT Connections.
Connections hint for January 14
The 16 words in today, January 14 edition of Connections are WORKING, SESSION, BODY, CROWD, PUFFING, RUNNING, SWANK, FLASH, SITTING, ACTIVE, GULLY, PERIOD, STRAP, MEETING, FUNCTIONAL, and LENS.
The hints for January 13 Connections are as follows:
Yellow Category
Something that remains in service.
Green Category
Things to put on a calendar.
Blue Category
Related to photography.
Purple Category
Expanded names of certain creatures
What are the Connections answers for today, January 14?
The following are the NYT Connections answers for today, January 14:
Yellow Category: Operating
ACTIVE, FUNCTIONAL, RUNNING, and WORKING
Green Category: Term
MEETING, PERIOD, SESSION, and SITTING
Blue Category: Things in a camera kit
BODY, FLASH, LENS, and STRAP
Purple Category: Bird plus letter
CROWD, GULLY, PUFFING, and SWANK
Today’s NYT Connections is another relatively easy grid. However, admittedly, we did try to put MEETING, SITTING, RUNNING, and WORKING in the same category, believing that one of today’s Connections is words ending with -ing. We were proven wrong. Afterward, it made sense to group RUNNING and WORKING with ACTIVE and FUNCTIONAL, and MEETING and SITTING with Period and SESSION. We had the easiest time deciphering the Blue category. The purple one was undoubtedly the hardest, but given that all the other words were already placed in other categories, the remaining were effectively sorted by default.
