Letter Boxed March 09, 2024 Answers

Here are the Letter Boxed March 09, 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:

LTGEUDORHBAF

The answers are:

FLATBREADDOUGH

64 thoughts on “Letter Boxed March 09, 2024 Answers”

    1. Same… But me, when I read my jokes here, later after I wake up, and have no idea what I was talking about.

    2. Same…
      [ DOUBTFUL ~ LAUGH(T)ER ] in about 30 minutes. I was finding too many other promising words:
      blather, outbreathe, further,
      loather, leather, regulater,
      together, tougher, outbought,
      outfought, doubler, doublet,
      daughter, befoul, doubter

      1. Ended up with doubtful laughter as well. You can add dreadful, fraught, garbler, and grateful to your list of words that refuses to work.

    1. Nice job!
      Mark do you pay for the games or play free? I’m wondering if you can reset a solved puzzle to play again (if a paid player)… or if you just find additional ones without knowing if they would be accepted, even if the are obvious words. I’ve had rejections of pretty standard words. Just curious

      1. Hi Bruce. I play the free one, but there’s always a way to reset it. On a mobile device, go to Settings and Clear History (iPhone/Safari, in my case).

        On a desktop, you can clear the cache, and then restart the browser. Hope that helps, and hope that’s what you were asking.

      2. I have saved the NYT games app and the Letter Boxed website on my home screen, plus the online NYT app .. so I have it saved 3 times as I boil it down from 3 words to 2.

      3. Hey Bruce!
        in addition to what Mark suggests about clearing cookies, what I often do is enter the first word, and if it is accepted by LB then I will do the second word to see if I can cover all the remaining letters. If I do, I Don’t hit Enter – instead I Delete all the letters back to the beginning and then just enter the second word and hit enter to see LB accepts it.
        Sometimes I will delete cookies, but if you do that after NYT posts the next days puzzle then you can’t work anymore on the previous puzzle.

  1. Radioactive Flower

    DOUBTFUL – LAUGHTER

    There is no turning back as I finally spot the -FUL suffix. Had LAUGHTER and DOUBTER early on.

    Took 30 minutes though. But, I’m HAPPY! 🙂

    P.S. I was making words with BOARD. I came up with FLATBOARD (Not Accepted). So close to FLATBREAD the OA.

  2. OA.
    Obvious TI.
    I had hoped to find a solution with DAUGHTER, especially since it was International Women’s Day yesterday!

  3. Radioactive Flower

    Word Play:

    _U_ _ _U_ _ _TS

    CLUE: x, x, x, and x (collectively, for example).
    CLUE 2: You can notice the similarity in them.

    1. QUADRUPLETS

      QUINTUPLETS, BUREAUCRATS and FUSSBUDGETS also crush it.
      Maybe time for a game of LBF 😉

    1. Wow – another new word learned. I was able to shorten it to FOLD – DAUGHTERBOARD but had to look up daughterboard first: an expansion circuit card affixed to a motherboard that accesses memory and the CPU directly rather than through a bus.

      Came up with DOUBTFUL – LAUGHTER only 4 sips into the coffee. Also love the TI of the OA.

      For those of you who love the NYT word games – there’s a new one call STRANDS. Not showing up on the games home page but searchable, and here: https://www.nytimes.com/games/strands

      Enjoy!

      1. Thanks for the tip Susan. Looks pretty good. I’ve been playing NYT’s Flashback game lately. It’s a history quiz, putting events in order. ☕️☕️

  4. Nice TI with the OA. But I went the long way round with HARDFOUGHT-TUBULE because it offered itself up quickly.

  5. Another DOUBTFUL – LAUGHTER. Found DOUBTFUL almost as soon as I saw ~FUL was in play, and took awhile to figure out how to use the H. I was also sure it would be the OA — perhaps that was all part of Ezersky’s plan to integrate US into its TI? 🤣🤔

  6. Gave up on this one. Tried a long time with FOUGHT, FRAUGHT, DAUGHTER, LAUGHTER but couldn’t pair them. I even had DOUBTER and words ending in -FUL, so sad that I missed DOUBTFUL-LAUGHTER.

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