Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
The work email sign-off clue on the NYT Mini Crossword.
Image by Dot Esports

‘Work email sign-off’ NYT Mini Crossword clue answer and hints

Time to say goodbye.

You can say goodbye in many different ways, and the “Work email sign-off” clue on the Oct. 4 NYT Mini Crossword challenges you to uncover one specific word for doing so. Since there are so many viable options, this can be a tricky clue to solve.

Recommended Videos

If you just can’t think of the right way to say goodbye, here are some hints and the official solution to help you complete the “Work email sign-off” clue on the Oct. 4 NYT Mini Crossword puzzle.

‘Work email sign-off’ NYT Oct. 4 Mini Crossword hints

The Work email sign-off clue on the NYT Mini Crossword.
The solution is a four-letter word. Screenshot by Dot Esports
  • Hint 1: It ends with the letter “T.”
  • Hint 2: Another word for “FINEST” and “GREATEST.”
  • Hint 3: An anagram for this word is “BETS.”
  • Hint 4: I wish you the “____.”

It’s time to reveal the answer, so don’t proceed until you’re ready to solve this clue.

‘Work email sign-off’ NYT Mini answer

The solution for the Oct. 4 NYT Mini Crossword clue “Work email sign-off” is “BEST.” This is one of many ways to end an email, and your name usually follows it. “BEST” can be used in place of other words like “SINCERELY” and “REGARDS” to bring your email to a conclusion.

‘Work email sign-off’ clue difficulty rating

There are so many different ways you can end an email, so finding the right one based on the “Work email sign-off” clue is \tricky. The solution itself isn’t a tough word, but narrowing it down to the right one isn’t easy.

I don’t think this is one of the absolute toughest hints I’ve seen on the NYT Mini Crossword, but it’s certainly more difficult than the average one. With this in mind, I’m giving the “Work email sign-off” clue a four out of five difficulty rating.

All Oct. 4 NYT Mini Crossword clues and answers

Across

  • 1A What lanternfish can do, using organs called photophores — GLOW
  • 5A Channel with “Vanderpump Rules” and “Below Deck” — BRAVO
  • 6A Consumed — EATEN
  • 7A Really need a bath — STINK
  • 8A Change for a twenty — TENS

Down

  • 1D Storm drain cover — GRATE
  • 2D “Et tu, Brute?” language — LATIN
  • 3D Bakery fixtures — OVENS
  • 4D Stats or policy nerd â€” WONK
  • 5D Work email sign-off â€” BEST

Best games like the NYT Mini Crossword

Once you complete the Oct. 4 NYT Mini Crossword, you can move on to working on other word games. There are many great options, but I suggest starting with the LA Times and the Washington Post if you’re looking for more simple crossword fun. Strands and Spelling Bee are also great options if you want to try something different.


Dot Esports is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Kacee Fay
Kacee Fay
Staff Writer at Dot Esports covering new releases and a wide array of topics including Minecraft, Disney Dreamlight Valley, Phasmophobia, general gaming, streaming, and more. She has been avidly writing and gaming her whole life and now spends her time combining the two. Kacee graduated from San Diego State University in 2021 with a Bachelor’s Degree in English and a Certificate in Creative Editing and Publishing. She then joined Dot Esports as a Freelance Writer in 2022 before transitioning to a Staff Writer in 2023. In her spare time, she enjoys buying more books than she can read, gaming alone or with friends, drinking too much tea, attending concerts, fangirling over movies and television, listening to music, and spending time with her family, friends, and pets, who are the most important parts of her world.