Letter Boxed April 18, 2024 Answers

Here are the Letter Boxed April 18, 2024 Answers from New York Times Games. Our solutions and answers are 100% valid and accurate. We suggest trying to solve the game on your own before using the help of our website.

Sides of this Letter Box are:

ULICEJNKTSVB

The answers are:

SUBJUNCTIVEELK

76 thoughts on “Letter Boxed April 18, 2024 Answers”

          1. Radioactive Flower

            I always fear the English classes in Elementary (specially) when I had a very limited English because I don’t have access to books. Everyday day, one student is assigned to prepare a proverb. The rest of the classmates if chosen by that student will explain the proverb. After that we read a story and there is oral reading comprehension. So imagine my fear if my name is called. It’s in 3rd year high school that my English improved. But I still fear by English classes. College was better because there are a lot of books in the library! My best English is now. Because I consumed a lot of books the last ten years. But it’s useless. I don’t get to practice my English conversational skills.

          2. And your writing is good!
            I especially enjoy your puzzles, they are creative and often challenging.
            Usually one of the other puzzlers has solved them by the time that I get to read them.

          3. Radioactive Flower

            Thanks! Mr.McBEE. 🤗😊

            Mr.BerniePatootie, LB is my favorite out of all puzzles. I discovered it because of Wordle. 🤗😊

      1. Bernie Horowitz

        Also Leks – Subjunctive – Elk(s). Hard to imagine an answer that doesn’t involve Subjunctive, given the J limitations. Jujitsu, Jujube(s), Jive(s) are possibilities but can’t be paired as far as I can see.

    1. Almost the same Mark…
      [ TICKLES ~ SUBJUNCTIVE ]
      [ STICKLES ~ SUBJUNCTIVE(S)]
      This can be reversed too
      [ SUBJUNCTIVE ~ ELK ]

      Do you see anything with…
      Buckskin(s), Testicles 😂

      And why isn’t “Ticketstub” allowed 😩

      1. I only see those words amongst triples, Bruce. As far as “ticketstub” goes, I guess it’s still considered two separate words, as it’s not a PSW either.

        I’ve seen many cases over the past two years where a compound-word is accepted in the game but not everyone likes it, or is even familiar with it. And the reverse case too, like “ticketstub”. ☕☕

        1. Enjoyed that after quick oa. RF what about some challenges with the enigmatic one word solution. We can all practice so it does not slip by us. I often try to come up with these as i go to sleep. Last night’s: (if you are up for the paperwork)

          AES
          MVN
          RLI
          YTD

  1. SUBJUNCTIVE-ELK

    I also found SUBJUNCTIVE(S) pairs up with singular and plural forms of
    ELK
    SICKLE
    STICKLE
    TICKLE

    For a total of at least 11 pairs.

  2. Bingo! SUBJUNCTIVE-ELK in less than a minute (for a change) while waiting for coffee to brew….Maybe LetterBoxd BEFORE coffee…..!

      1. Yes! The only reason I know of the term is from studying French. I was taught that the subjunctive is “for lovers and politicians.”

        1. I had totally forgotten what SUBJUNCTIVE meant (and was kind of guessing it was a legal term) so I had to look it up.
          From Wikipedia:
          “The subjunctive (also known as conjunctive in some languages) is a grammatical mood, a feature of an utterance that indicates the speaker’s attitude toward it. ”
          Hmmm – and when I spoke I always thought my “attitude” was towards the person I was speaking to, and not to my words themselves.
          Anyway, quoting more:
          “Subjunctive forms of verbs are typically used to express various states of unreality such as …”
          which ties in perfectly with the politicians, and sadly also lovers, that you mentioned.
          Anyway, interesting wikipedia article and it talks about how the Subjunctive mood varies by language.

  3. OA. Only took a couple of minutes. Really wasn’t much that could be done with that J. As a former French major, I was all to familiar with my nemesis, the Subjunctive tense.

  4. OA after finding INJUNCT, then INJUNCTIVE – remembering a solution from not too long ago. From there it was SUBJUNCTIVE! Guess you can teach an old girl new words 🙂

  5. wordle university graduate

    Dang, I got KELTS-SUBJUNCTIVE after convincing myself it would be JUJITSU-UNsomething for a short while… :’)

  6. SUBJUNCTIVES-STICKLE. Less efficient than the OA, but who cares! I almost always aim for ending my first word with a consonant so I tacked on the extra “S”. Had I ended with the “E”, I would have landed on the OA in less time. Oh well.

  7. OA after starting with and getting hung up on INJUNCTIVE for a bit. Saw ELK(S) in the leftovers, but no way to use the B. That led to SUB~ and circling back to OA.

  8. THE SUBJUNCTIVE ELK
    (a haiku)
    He wishes for kelts.
    We wish for him. He tickles
    Our dreams, suckles hope.

    subjunctive elk, kelts, tickles, suckles

  9. Okay, so perhaps like many I had a hard time thinking of a word with “J” in it because we couldn’t do justice, eject, and lots of others that we didn’t have a letter(s) for like adjustment or injunction. So I decided to try to start with “J” and the first word I thought of wasn’t JUST, but JIB (from sailing). Using it a 4-worder:
    JIB BUCKETS SEVENS SLEB
    LB actually took SLEB, which might be slang for Celebrity, or an acronym for the Super Low Energy Building agency in Singapore.

    After all that then I looked at a list of words and remembered
    SUBJUNCTIVE and then got the OA.

  10. Here is the full list including Scrabble words:

    ** Don’t look at the list if you haven’t finished solving the puzzle **

    (The first number is a count and the second number is the number of letters used)

    1 – 18 buckles / subjunctive
    2 – 19 buckles / subjunctives
    3 – 15 elks / subjunctive
    4 – 16 elks / subjunctives
    5 – 16 kelts / subjunctive
    6 – 17 kelts / subjunctives
    7 – 15 kelvins / subjunct
    8 – 16 kelvins / subjuncts
    9 – 18 kelvins / subjunctive
    10 – 19 kelvins / subjunctives
    11 – 17 kevels / subjunctive
    12 – 18 kevels / subjunctives
    13 – 15 leks / subjunctive
    14 – 16 leks / subjunctives
    15 – 18 nickels / subjunctive
    16 – 19 nickels / subjunctives
    17 – 18 selkies / subjunctive
    18 – 19 selkies / subjunctives
    19 – 18 sickles / subjunctive
    20 – 19 sickles / subjunctives
    21 – 14 subjunctive / elk
    22 – 15 subjunctive / elks
    23 – 18 subjunctives / selkie
    24 – 19 subjunctives / selkies
    25 – 18 subjunctives / sickle
    26 – 19 subjunctives / sickles
    27 – 18 subjunctives / suckle
    28 – 19 subjunctives / suckles
    29 – 19 subjunctives / skinlet
    30 – 20 subjunctives / skinlets
    31 – 18 subjunctives / skible
    32 – 19 subjunctives / stickle
    33 – 20 subjunctives / stickles
    34 – 18 suckles / subjunctive
    35 – 19 suckles / subjunctives
    36 – 22 telekinesis / subjunctive
    37 – 23 telekinesis / subjunctives
    38 – 18 tickles / subjunctive
    39 – 19 tickles / subjunctives
    40 – 19 ukeleles / subjunctive
    41 – 20 ukeleles / subjunctives
    42 – 20 unbuckles / subjunctive
    43 – 21 unbuckles / subjunctives
    44 – 22 belsnickels / subjunctive
    45 – 23 belsnickels / subjunctives
    46 – 19 bubukles / subjunctive
    47 – 20 bubukles / subjunctives
    48 – 19 skinlets / subjunctive
    49 – 20 skinlets / subjunctives
    50 – 19 stickles / subjunctive
    51 – 20 stickles / subjunctives
    52 – 26 telekineticists / subjunctive
    53 – 27 telekineticists / subjunctives

    54 – 17 cleiks* / subjunctive
    55 – 18 cleiks* / subjunctives
    56 – 18 kebeles* / subjunctive
    57 – 19 kebeles* / subjunctives
    58 – 18 kelties* / subjunctive
    59 – 19 kelties* / subjunctives
    60 – 18 nickles* / subjunctive
    61 – 19 nickles* / subjunctives
    62 – 17 subjunctive / ekuele*
    63 – 22 telekineses* / subjunctive
    64 – 23 telekineses* / subjunctives
    `

  11. After toying with buckets and biscuits, I couldn’t see a way to incorporate the V and J, so a change of tack led to subjunctive and elk was the only thing left. Nice LB today.

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