How to play NYT Connections?

NYT Connections is a word puzzle where you need to find groups of four words that share something in common. Each group has a specific theme or category. You have 4 mistakes allowed before the game ends. The categories range from straightforward to very tricky wordplay.

What are the difficulty levels in NYT Connections?

The four groups are color-coded by difficulty: Yellow (easiest), Green (easy), Blue (medium), and Purple (hardest). Purple often involves wordplay, puns, or very obscure connections.

NYT Connections May 23 2025 Hints and Answer

Get today's NYT Connections hints and answers for 2025-05-23! Need help solving the puzzle? We've got category clues and the full solution. Play smarter!

What is NYT Connections?

NYT Connections is a daily word puzzle game by The New York Times where you need to find four groups of four words that share a common theme. The puzzle features 16 words arranged in a 4×4 grid, and your goal is to identify the connections between them. You only get 4 mistakes before the game ends, so think carefully about each group!

NYT Connections Hints for 23 May 2025 [#752]

Need a nudge in the right direction? Use these hints to help solve today's puzzle.

Yellow QUITE THE PARTY

Green ONE’S CONSTITUTION

Blue BRITISH IMPERIAL UNITS OF WEIGHT

Purple WHAT “CAT’S EYE” CAN BE USED TO DESCRIBE

Spoiler Alert!

The complete answers are below. Only scroll down if you want to see the full solution!

NYT Connections Answers for 23 May 2025

The complete answers are below. Only scroll down if you want to see the full solution!

Yellow

QUITE THE PARTY

BLOWOUT

BASH

BLAST

RAVE

Green

ONE’S CONSTITUTION

FIBER

MAKEUP

NATURE

CHARACTER

Blue

BRITISH IMPERIAL UNITS OF WEIGHT

STONE

POUND

DRAM

OUNCE

Purple

WHAT “CAT’S EYE” CAN BE USED TO DESCRIBE

MARBLE

EYELINER

GLASSES

NEBULA

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More NYT Connections Tips & Tricks

Start with the most obvious connections first - usually the Yellow group.
Look for proper nouns, plural forms, or words that fit common categories.
Be careful with red herrings - words that seem to fit multiple groups.
The Purple group often involves wordplay, puns, or very specific themes.
If you're stuck, try thinking about what the words have in common beyond their literal meaning.