Sunday Jumble
Sunday Jumble Answers Yesterday Unscramble Hint & Solution June 14, 2026
Get yesterday's Sunday Jumble answer for June 14, 2026! Find all six scrambled words, the final cartoon solution, and the full punchline. 100% accurate and fast.
Sunday Jumble Clues & Hints for Yesterday
WORD 1
GONLAO
GONLAOA body of water, often enclosed.
Starts with L, ends with N, and has 6 letters.WORD 2
AENTVR
AENTVRA place for drinks.
Starts with T, ends with N, and has 6 letters.WORD 3
BGELOI
BGELOITo do a favor or kindness.
Starts with O, ends with E, and has 6 letters.WORD 4
MTOSTU
MTOSTUThe highest degree or amount.
Starts with U, ends with T, and has 6 letters.WORD 5
TPEPUP
TPEPUPA toy figure.
Starts with P, ends with T, and has 6 letters.WORD 6
HMAFTO
HMAFTOTo understand or grasp.
Starts with F, ends with M, and has 6 letters.Jumble Cartoon Hint
When the circle hit a pole and was called an oval, it got —
Scrambled letter groups:
OOAENBETSTUPFH
Letter hint: Starts with B, ends with E, and has 14 letters (4 words).
Meaning hint: Shapes and their feelings.
Sunday Jumble — Yesterday's Jumble Solution
Word 1
GONLAO
GONLAOLAGOON
Word 2
AENTVR
AENTVRTAVERN
Word 3
BGELOI
BGELOIOBLIGE
Word 4
MTOSTU
MTOSTUUTMOST
Word 5
TPEPUP
TPEPUPPUPPET
Word 6
HMAFTO
HMAFTOFATHOM
Sunday Jumble — Yesterday's Jumble Cartoon Answer
Sunday Jumble — Yesterday's scrambled letters:
OOAENBETSTUPFH
OOAENBETSTUPFHWhen the circle hit a pole and was called an oval, it got —
BENT OUT OF SHAPE
Sunday Jumble — Yesterday's Word Meanings & Difficulty
LAGOON
EasyA small lake or a large pool.
ExampleThe boat drifted lazily across the lagoon.
TAVERN
EasyAn establishment where alcoholic drinks are served.
ExampleWe stopped at the local tavern for a pint.
OBLIGE
MediumTo be indebted or under an obligation to do something.
ExampleI'll oblige you by picking up your dry cleaning.
UTMOST
MediumTo the greatest or highest degree.
ExampleShe gave her utmost effort to win the race.
PUPPET
EasyA jointed doll or figure, often made of wood or plastic.
ExampleThe child played with a wooden puppet.
FATHOM
MediumTo understand or comprehend something completely.
ExampleIt's hard to fathom the vastness of space.
Cartoon Answer
BENT OUT OF SHAPE
The state of being upset or distressed.
Sunday Jumble — Printable Yesterday's Jumble Answer Photo
Sunday Jumble — About Yesterday's Puzzle
Well hello there, fellow Jumble enthusiasts! Did this Sunday puzzle have you feeling a bit like a geometric shape after a rough encounter? This week’s lineup of words certainly offered some delightful twists and turns, making for a truly engaging solve. Let's dive into how we can conquer these letter scrambles and get to that punchline!
We kicked things off with LAGOON, a word that might make you think of serene waters. The letters GONLAO can be a bit tricky with that double O, but spotting the common ‘OO’ pair can be a great starting point. Remember, sometimes looking for those familiar vowel combinations is key to unlocking the word. Next up was TAVERN, a straightforward scramble of AENTVR.
This one might have felt a little easier once you saw the V and R together, hinting at words like ‘brave’ or ‘river,’ but the correct answer is a cozy spot for a drink. Then we encountered OBLIGE, scrambled as BGELOI. This word can be a bit of a stumper due to the less common letter combinations like ‘BL’ and ‘GI’. A good tip here is to look for prefixes or suffixes.
If you can identify ‘OB’ or ‘GE,’ it might lead you to the solution. Following that, we tackled UTMOST, from MTOSTU. The double T in this word is a strong clue, and once you see it, the rest of the letters tend to fall into place. Don't forget to check for repeated letters; they're often your best friends in Jumble solving!
Our penultimate word was PUPPET, a fun one from TPEPUP. The double P is a dead giveaway here, and once you see it, the word practically jumps out at you. Finally, we had FATHOM, scrambled as HMAFTO. This word might seem a bit unusual, but the ‘TH’ and ‘OM’ combinations are quite common.
If you’re struggling, try rearranging the letters to see if any familiar word parts emerge. Sometimes, just saying the letters aloud can help trigger recognition. Now, let’s talk about the cartoon! We see a square character looking quite distressed, holding a triangle character who is also looking a bit down.
The square says, “I don’t even recognize you. Why the long face?” The triangle replies, “That’s not funny! I need to see a doctor.” The caption tells us, “When the circle hit a pole and was called an oval, it got ,”. This is where the magic happens!
The visual of the triangle character, with its elongated shape, directly relates to the idea of being called an ‘oval.’ The dialogue about needing a doctor and not being recognized points to a state of distress or being out of sorts. The scramble for the final phrase is OOAENBETSTUPFH. Looking at the cartoon, the idea of being damaged or upset after an impact is central. The word ‘oval’ is key, and the phrase ‘long face’ is a literal description of the triangle’s shape.
The letters can be tricky, but if you can spot ‘BENT’ and ‘OUT’ early on, the rest of the phrase, ‘OF SHAPE,’ becomes much clearer. The humor comes from the pun: the triangle is literally ‘bent’ and ‘out of shape’ after hitting the pole, and this is a common idiom for being upset. This Sunday puzzle really tested our pattern recognition skills. Words like OBLIGE and FATHOM required careful attention to letter combinations, while the cartoon’s visual pun and idiomatic phrase demanded a bit of creative thinking.
Sometimes, the trickiest part is not just unscrambling the letters, but understanding the context provided by the cartoon and caption. Don’t get discouraged if a word or phrase takes a little longer; that’s part of the fun! Keep practicing those letter-finding strategies, and you’ll be solving these in no time.
The word lengths were manageable, but the cartoon phrase required understanding an idiom and its visual representation, adding a layer of complexity.
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