Treats whose name is derived from the Arabic for "to drink"

Latest answer — December 06, 2025

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NYT Crossword

This clue's Saturday, December 06, 2025 appearance

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The answer to “Treats whose name is derived from the Arabic for "to drink"” in the New York Times crossword is SORBETS — a 7-letter word. It most recently appeared in the New York Times crossword on December 6, 2025, a Saturday puzzle, at 22-Across. Below you'll find why that fill fits, every other answer we've recorded for this clue, and links into the puzzle it came from.

“Treats whose name is derived from the Arabic for "to drink"” answer

SORBETS (7 letters)

Reveal the solution one letter at a time with the tiles above if you'd rather nudge yourself toward it than see the whole word at once. Just want it outright? The answer is SORBETS.

Why the answer is SORBETS

SORBETS is the 7-letter solution that fits "Treats whose name is derived from the Arabic for "to drink"" in the NYT Crossword crossword on December 6, 2025 (22-Across). Use the letter tiles above if you'd rather reveal it one letter at a time.

What does SORBETS mean?

Reading the plain dictionary sense of SORBETS is often the fastest way to see why it answers this clue.

(noun)

  • a water ice
  • an Arabian sherbet

When else has “Treats whose name is derived from the Arabic for "to drink"” appeared?

New York Times reuses clues across dates, sometimes with a different answer depending on the grid. Here's where this exact clue has shown up, and what the answer was each time — handy when you're checking whether today's fill is the only one.

December 6, 2025 (most recent) → SORBETS. We haven't indexed another appearance of this exact clue yet.

Frequently asked questions

What is the answer to “Treats whose name is derived from the Arabic for "to drink"”?

The answer is SORBETS, a 7-letter word. It most recently appeared in the New York Times crossword on December 6, 2025.

How many letters is the answer to “Treats whose name is derived from the Arabic for "to drink"”?

7 letters: SORBETS.

When did this clue appear?

Most recently in the New York Times crossword on December 6, 2025 (a Saturday puzzle), at 22-Across.

Can “Treats whose name is derived from the Arabic for "to drink"” have a different answer?

Yes — New York Times sometimes reuses a clue with a different solution to fit the grid. The answers we've recorded for each date it appeared are listed above when available.

Where can I find the rest of this day's NYT Crossword answers?

The full grid for December 6, 2025 is on the NYT Crossword answers page, with every clue and answer from that puzzle.

New York Times Crossword is published by The New York Times; WordHint is an independent site and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the publisher.

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