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In order to win today’sStrandspuzzle from the New York Times Games, you might need a little bit of help. In the article below, you can find a slew of hints for people who already knowhow to playStrandsand are looking for specific hints for puzzle number 55. If this extreme word-search puzzle has you down, don’t worry. This article is filled with all sorts of helpful hints to get you back on track to win. If you are looking for general hints, word spoilers, an explanation for the solution, or even just the full answer, you can find it below.
The NYT Games Strands Puzzle #55 for July 07, 2025
Call Me?is the clue for today’sStrands. There are six themed words to find and one Spangram, meaning there are seven total items hidden in the letter grid.
New York Times Games Strands Clues
Need some help with thischallenging puzzle game? If you are stuck but don’t want words spoiled for you, you can find general hints to the overall puzzle in the three expandable sections below.
Hint 1: What can you call someone?
Hint 2: Before your name, perhaps.
General Hint 3
Hint 3: A distinction you probably worked hard for that is added to your name.
Spoilers for Two of the Words in Today’s Strands
If thisinsanely difficult puzzlestill has you down, check out the two sections below. Each has one word from the puzzle in it along with that word’s position in the letter grid.
Word 2: Queen
The Answer to Today’s New York Times Games Strands
If you are just completely stuck on thisNew York Times Games puzzle game, you might be looking for the full spoiler. The whole answer to today’s puzzle can be found in the section below.
The category for today isTitles. The words are Queen, Senator, Professor, Reverend, Admiral, and Doctor.
Today’s Strands Explained
If you want a breakdown of how the themed words, the Spangram, and the clue all go together, check below. Just click the Read More button to see the whole explanation.
The Spangram,Titles, refers to how all of these are titles that can be added to your name, such as Queen Elizabeth or Doctor Jones. If you are misnamed or mislabeled, you may ask someone toCall me?something different, like Doctor instead of Mrs.
