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November 4’s puzzle can be difficult, but with our New York Times Connections hints today, you’ll be able to solve it in no time at all. In this guide, we’ll give you some hints, some even more hints, and the straight up answers to the daily puzzle.
The New York Times has previously made puzzle games such as Wordle and, although it looks simpler in comparison, Connections can get quite confusing, especially with its peculiar use of unconventional word meanings.
Understanding Connections is simple: you are given 16 words and 4 chances to mess up. Your objective is to ‘connect‘ these 16 words by grouping them into groups of 4 based on similar word meanings and/or themes. What’s great about it is that it you can really just pick up and play right off the bat.
November 4’s word choices are interesting, to say the least. If you’re having trouble figuring out today’s puzzle, gradually scroll on down, and you’ll get basic tips, some more direct hints, and the solution to your conundrum.
NYT Connections Words for November 4
Let’s get started. Here are the 16 words we’ll be working with today:
New York Times Connections Hints Today
In Connections, each group of words is color coded, these being yellow, green, blue, and purple. Here are some hints for today:
Some More Hints for the Connections Puzzle Today
If you’re still having trouble figuring out the answers, here are some more hints that can help you get closer to the solution for today:
New York Times Connections Hints Today, Nov. 1st, #509
If you still haven’t got it, let’s try making it a slight bit easier.
The Groups for Today’s NY Times Connections
NY Times Connections can get confusing. If you still haven’t figured it out, perhaps knowing the group names will help. Here they are:
The New York Times Connections Answers for November 4
If you still couldn’t figure it out, no worries. Here is the solution for today’s Connections puzzle.
The Equip one was probably the simplest of the bunch. There wasn’t too much confusing about it. Individuality can be confusing, especially since the word Chest doesn’t fit in the category and can be confused with the others very easily.
The same can be said for the Furniture category. Console has two different pronunciations and that could have been a headscratcher. Chest refers to a treasure chest, which doesn’t seem obvious from the get-go.
By far, one of the most confusing parts of today’s New York Times Connections game was figuring out the Apostrophe category. Shell and Were are still words with or without the apostrophe, and since the words are presented capitalized, even ‘ID‘ can be thought of as ‘Identification‘ and not ‘I’d‘.
New York Times Connections Hints Today, Nov. 2nd, #510
Regardless, that’s what makesConnectionsfun. Its weird combinations of words make for a really engaging time especially when played with friends or family all trying to figure it out at the same time.
Today’s puzzle was a tricky one. Pat yourself on the back if you got it. Remember, there’s always tomorrow’s game to look out for, and if you haven’t already, be sure to check outNovember 3’s puzzle if you want to play through the archives.
Did you get the Connections answers today? Which group and words were the most confusing for you? Let us know in the comments below!
Adil Farooq
Senior Gaming Content Editor / Critic
Articles Published :100
Ever since he can remember, Adil has been deeply embedded within the world of video games. You’ll see him regularly grinding out the hot new RPG, like Elden Ring, or perhaps an awesome narrative adventure, like The Last of Us. Even after playing all these new and grand games, he’ll still make time for some awesome classics, like Final Fantasy or Castlevania.
