Strands puzzle lovers, your Saturday challenge is here! The New York Times has rolled out the June 21 edition of its daily word game, and this one’s a clever nod to emptiness. Titled “Goose Eggs,” it features words and slang that all point to the idea of nothing. If the grid’s been tough to crack, we’ve got you covered.
NYT Strands June 21 themeGoose Eggs is the theme for June 21, and it’s all about emptiness. These are the words we use when there’s zero of something, nada, zilch, or even more playful versions. A couple of clues if you’re stuck: A short word starting with “Z” that means zero. A Yiddish slang word that’s used to describe something that’s worth absolutely nothing.
NYT Strands June 21 SpangramThe Spangram for today’s puzzle is DiddlySquat. It runs mostly vertically across the grid. This slang term in American English refers to “a tiny or worthless amount,” making it the perfect fit for a theme about nothingness.
NYT Strands June 21 answersIf the Spangram helped open the board for you, great! If not, here’s the complete list of answers for today’s theme:
- NADA
- ZERO
- NOTHING
- ZILCH
- NAUGHT
- ZIPPO
- BUPKIS
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