The “Get a glimpse of” clue on today’s NYT Mini Crossword is one of the toughest clues I’ve ever seen. The solution for this one probably isn’t a word you’re going to guess, so you may need some help solving it.
If you’re stuck on this clue but still want to try finding the solution yourself, we’ve got plenty of hints to help you uncover the answer. We’ve also got the official solution for the “Get a glimpse of” clue on the Oct. 11 NYT Mini Crossword puzzle.
‘Get a glimpse of’ Oct. 11 Mini Crossword hints
- Hint 1: It ends with the letter “Y.”
- Hint 2: A synonym for “SEE” and “SPOT.”
- Hint 3: It starts with the letter “E.”
- Hint 4: Not “I SPY,” but very similar to it.
Stop here if you don’t want to learn the answer to this clue just yet. Once you’re ready to see if you got it right, read on.
‘Get a glimpse of’ NYT Mini answer
The solution for the “Get a glimpse of” clue on the Oct. 11 NYT Mini Crossword puzzle is “ESPY.” This word means to catch sight of, spy, or spot someone or something.
‘Get a glimpse of’ clue difficulty rating
I’m pretty confident I’ve never heard the word “ESPY” before today. I’m a bit of a word nerd too, so coming across one I’m not familiar with at all really surprised me. There are also lots of other ways to say “Get a glimpse of,” so “ESPY” isn’t an easy word to come up with here.
Since “ESPY” is such an uncommon word, solving the “Get a glimpse of” clue is quite tough. I think this is easily one of the trickiest hints I’ve ever seen on the NYT Mini Crossword puzzle so I’m giving it a full five out of five difficulty rating.
All Oct. 11 NYT Mini Crossword clues and answers
Across
Down
- 1D Took to the oars — ROWED
- 2D “An _____ of prevention is worth a pound of cure” (proverb) — OUNCE
- 3D Reject, as a lover — SPURN
- 4D Get a glimpse of — ESPY
- 5D Something of concern to a building developer…or software developer — CODE
Games like the NYT Mini Crossword
The word game fun doesn’t have to end after you finish today’s NYT Mini Crossword. You may enjoy working through the LA Times and the Washington Post next or venture over to Strands and Spelling Bee to tackle some different types of puzzles.
