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Spoiler warning: The complete answers to Connections puzzle #891, dated November 18, 2025, appear below. The four groups are funny person, kinds of tomatoes, Best Actress Oscar winners, and words ending in synonyms for “location.”
All 16 tiles in Connections #891
The grid contains these words: STONE, PARASITE, GRAPE, JOKER, ROMA, BERRY, RIOT, NEEDLEPOINT, COMMONPLACE, CLOWN, SWANK, PLUM, MADISON, SUNSPOT, CHERRY, and LAUGH.
Answers for November 18, 2025
| Category | Tiles |
|---|---|
| Funny person | CLOWN, JOKER, LAUGH, RIOT |
| Kinds of tomatoes | CHERRY, GRAPE, PLUM, ROMA |
| Best Actress Oscar winners | BERRY, MADISON, STONE, SWANK |
| Words ending in synonyms for “location” | COMMONPLACE, NEEDLEPOINT, PARASITE, SUNSPOT |
How the groups fit together
Funny person
CLOWN and JOKER are comic figures. LAUGH and RIOT can also describe a very funny person informally: someone might be “a laugh” or “a riot.” RIOT is the less literal fit, so it is easy to overlook.
Kinds of tomatoes
CHERRY, GRAPE, PLUM, and ROMA are tomato types. Roma tomatoes are also a type of plum tomato, which makes PLUM and ROMA feel especially close—but both belong in this set.
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Best Actress Oscar winners
The surnames are BERRY (Halle Berry), MADISON (Mikey Madison), STONE (Emma Stone), and SWANK (Hilary Swank). Each won the Academy Award for Best Actress.
Words ending in synonyms for “location”
Look at the end of each full word: COMMON-PLACE, NEEDLE-POINT, PARA-SITE, and SUN-SPOT. PLACE, POINT, SITE, and SPOT can each refer to a location. The complete words do not all mean “location”; the pattern is in their endings.
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Rank #2
Red herrings that can derail the solve
- Fruit associations: GRAPE and CHERRY look like fruits, and BERRY and STONE may evoke a cherry’s pit. But the tomato set is CHERRY, GRAPE, PLUM, and ROMA; BERRY and STONE belong with the Oscar surnames.
- Film titles: ROMA, PARASITE, and JOKER can suggest a movie cluster, but that leaves only three plausible tiles. JOKER fits with CLOWN, LAUGH, and RIOT, while PARASITE belongs with the location-ending words.
A practical solving sequence
- Check for a complete set, not a promising trio. Three film titles or several fruit associations may look convincing, but Connections requires four words that share one precise relationship.
- Separate category types. Once the tomato varieties and comic descriptions are grouped, the surnames reveal the award-winner set.
- Inspect the leftover word parts. For the final group, compare endings rather than asking what each whole word means.
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