Stuck on the July 24, 2026 NYT Strands puzzle? Here are progressive hints and the full answer for the “There's more where that came from” puzzle (Strands #564 of 564 in our archive). Every reveal is hidden by default — click to open the ones you need.
The theme for the July 24, 2026 NYT Strands puzzle is “There's more where that came from”. Every theme word and the spangram connects back to this phrase, so think about what related words might fit a 6×8 grid of 48 letters before you start scanning.
The spangram for the “There's more where that came from” puzzle is 11 letters long and starts with the letter A. It touches two opposite edges of the grid, as every NYT Strands spangram does.
Besides the spangram, the July 24, 2026 NYT Strands puzzle has 6 theme words. Together with the spangram, they use every letter on the 6×8 grid exactly once.
The spangram for the July 24, 2026 NYT Strands “There's more where that came from” puzzle is ANDTHENSOME. It spans two opposite edges of the 6×8 grid and captures the theme directly.
Here are the 6 theme words for the July 24, 2026 NYT Strands “There's more where that came from” puzzle:
Plus the spangram ANDTHENSOME, that’s every word on the grid — all 48 letters accounted for.
Answers for the July 24, 2026 NYT Strands puzzle. Strands Unlimited is an independent fan archive — today's NYT Strands is free on nytimes.com/games/strands.
"There's more where that came from" — a theme that invites you to explore a specific concept through the lens of this Strands puzzle. The phrase describes a mood, setting, or idea, and every theme word hidden in the 6×8 grid belongs to that same world. This general puzzle uses its descriptive title to guide your intuition. Start by brainstorming words that come to mind when you read the theme, then look for them on the board.
This puzzle has 6 theme words hidden in the grid — a balanced count that gives you enough to work with without overwhelming the board. The 11-letter spangram is notably long, consuming a good chunk of the grid's 48 letters. Its size makes it easier to find if you focus on the grid's edges. Originally published on a Friday, Puzzle #564 is a more recent addition to the 564+ puzzle archive.
