
Strands presents players with a new grid of letters, featuring multiple words tied to a central theme revealed through a single clue. To succeed, you’ll need to utilize every letter in the grid.
If you’re feeling stuck, and you already grasp how to tackle Strands, the hints and spoilers provided below can aid you in progressing closer to the solution.
The NYT Games Strands I’m a Person of My Word Puzzle #340 (February 6, 2025)

Today’s puzzle offers the clue: I’m a Person of My Word. You will need to identify nine elements, including the Spangram and eight associated words.
New York Times Games Strands Clues
If the in-game hints feel overly revealing, the following clues are crafted to provide just the right nudge without giving too much away.
General Hint 1

Hint 1: A name of a word. A word of a name.
General Hint 2

Hint 2: Monikers.
General Hint 3

Hint 3: Denominations that are also recognizable English words.
Spoilers for Two of the Words in Today’s Strands
In the sections below, you’ll find a word from today’s puzzle along with a visual representation showing its placement in the grid. No need to reserve clues for non-themed words with these spoilers.
Spoiler 1

Word 1: Frank

Spoiler 2

Word 2: Robin

The Answer to Today’s New York Times Games Strands I’m a Person of My Word
Looking for the complete answer to the “I’m A Person of My Word”Strands puzzle? In the section below, you’ll find the themed words, the Spangram, along with a screenshot of the complete puzzle solution.

Today’s category is First Names, including the words: Chuck, Will, Miles, Robin, Frank, Drew, Chase, and Jimmy.

Today’s Strands Explained
This section provides a detailed analysis of how the theme, the clue, and all related words interconnect and contribute to the puzzle’s narrative.

The theme revolves around First Names. Each name featured in the puzzle is not only a first name but also serves as a valid English word, which makes sense with the clue I’m a Person of My Word. It cleverly plays on the notion of being synonymous with honesty while simultaneously denoting a person whose first name is an actual word.
Are you ready to give it a try?
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