Connections Answers

Saturday, December 27, 2025

AIRLINE CLASSES

These are names for different types of seating and service levels you can choose when flying on an airplane.

Individual words:

•BUSINESS: Business Class on an airplane gives you more space, better food, and comfort than Economy, often with flatter seats. It's good for long trips.

•ECONOMY: Economy Class is the standard, most basic, and cheapest seating on a plane. You get less space and fewer luxuries, also known as 'coach class'.

•FIRST: First Class is the most luxurious and expensive way to fly. You get the most space, best food, top service, and special amenities.

•PREMIUM: Premium Class on a plane is better than Economy but less than Business. You get more legroom and slightly improved service than basic Economy.

ATTRIBUTE

These words all mean to identify, acknowledge, or point to the source, creator, or cause of something.

Individual words:

•CITE: To 'cite' means to mention a book, article, or person as a source for your information. It's common in school or formal writing to show where your facts came from.

•CREDIT: To 'credit' means to publicly acknowledge someone for creating something, like a song, movie, or idea. It's important to give them recognition for their work.

•NAME: In this context, to 'name' means to identify or state who or what is responsible for something. You point out the specific person or thing.

•REFERENCE: To 'reference' means to mention something or someone, often to find more information or to show you are using another source. A 'reference' can also be the source itself.

VOCATION

All these words describe a person's job, profession, or career. They are different ways to talk about what someone does for work.

Individual words:

•CALLING: A strong feeling you should do a specific job, often one that helps people or feels very meaningful to you. It feels like your life's purpose.

•CRAFT: A job or activity that needs special skill, often making things with your hands. For example, a potter or a jeweler practices a craft.

•LINE: An informal way to ask about or say 'job' or 'profession.' People often say, 'What line of work are you in?' to ask about your job.

•TRADE: A skilled job that needs special training and practical abilities, like a plumber, electrician, or carpenter. It's often a manual job.

ENDING WITH ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

Each word can be split into two parts, where the second part is the name of an alcoholic beverage. (e.g., DE-CIDER, NAME-SAKE, RE-PORT, VILLA-GER)

Individual words:

•DECIDER: Something that makes the final choice or decision, often in a competition. For example, a 'decider' match determines the winner.

•NAMESAKE: A person or thing named after another person or thing. For instance, if you are named after your grandmother, you are her namesake.

•REPORT: To give information about something, often officially. Also, a written or spoken account of an event or situation, like a news report.

•VILLAGER: A person who lives in a small community called a village, rather than a large city. Many traditional stories feature villagers.