NYT Connections Hints for July 28, 2024 (#443)
Game
 BUTTERFLY 
 TUXEDO 
 PEACOCK 
 NERVE 
 BEETHOVEN 
 SPINE 
 WILLY 
 JACKET 
 CORNUCOPIA 
 KALEIDOSCOPE 
 TORTOISESHELL 
 JITTER 
 CALICO 
 COVER 
 TABBY 
 PAGE 
 Hints by Category
PARTS OF A BOOK
Back to CategoriesComponents of a Book
COVER
 The outer protective layer of a book, often featuring artwork or text.
 JACKET
 A removable paper or cardboard cover often found on hardcover books, providing additional protection and information.
 PAGE
 Individual sheets of paper within a book, each bearing text and/or images.
 SPINE
 The vertical edge of a book, where the pages are bound together, often displaying the title and author.
 CAT COAT PATTERNS
Back to CategoriesCommon Coat Patterns of Cats
CALICO
 A cat with patches of white, black, and orange fur.
 TABBY
 A cat with stripes, dots, or swirling patterns in its fur.
 TORTOISESHELL
 A cat with a mix of black, brown, and orange fur, resembling the shell of a tortoise.
 TUXEDO
 A cat with a mostly black coat and white markings, typically on the chest, paws, and sometimes the face, resembling a tuxedo.
 NERVOUSNESS, IN THE SINGULAR
Back to CategoriesExpressions of Nervousness
BUTTERFLY
 Refers to the feeling of butterflies in the stomach, a common expression of nervousness or excitement.
 JITTER
 Describes a state of nervousness or anxiety, often resulting in fidgeting or restlessness.
 NERVE
 Refers to the feeling of being nervous or anxious, often leading to hesitation or fear.
 WILLY
 A slang term for feeling nervous or jittery, often used in informal contexts.
 STARTING WITH VEGETABLES
Back to CategoriesWords Starting with Vegetable Names
BEETHOVEN
 A famous composer, but here it starts with 'beet', a vegetable.
 CORNUCOPIA
 A symbol of abundance, often depicted as a horn overflowing with fruits, vegetables, and other goodies.
 KALEIDOSCOPE
 An instrument that produces changing patterns of colors by reflecting light through a set of moving, colored objects, starting with 'kale', a vegetable.
 PEACOCK
 A colorful bird known for its plumage, but here it starts with 'pea', a vegetable.