Popular women’s health app whose name sounds like a sheet of ice NYT Crossword Clue

By Emre Parlak Date: OCT 16, 2026 Follow on Google

Crossword Answer

Click ? to reveal letters one by one before showing the full answer.

Need a Hint? Try Solving It Yourself First

Use our Hints & Tips to uncover the answer.

Hint 1

hint

Hint 2

meaning

Hint 3

explanation

Q1.

What is the most likely answer for the crossword clue "Popular women's health app whose name sounds like a sheet of ice"?

The most common and recent 3-letter answer for "Popular women's health app whose name sounds like a sheet of ice" is FLO.

Q2.

Why is "FLO" the answer to the clue "Popular women's health app whose name sounds like a sheet of ice"?

The clue refers to a well-known women's health app named 'FLO,' which helps track menstrual cycles and other health metrics. The word 'FLO' is a homophone for 'flow,' which sounds like 'floe,' a sheet of floating ice, creating a clever play on words.

Q3.

In which puzzle was the clue "Popular women's health app whose name sounds like a sheet of ice" last seen?

This clue was last seen in the NYT Midi Crossword on October 16, 2026.

Q4.

What does the word "FLO" mean in this context?

FLO is a mobile application designed to track menstrual cycles and women's health.

Q5.

What are some other crossword clues that share the same answer?

Woman in Progressive ads, “Whistle” rapper ___ Rida, Rapper ___ Milli, Spokeswoman in Progressive commercials, Character in Progressive ads

3-letter answer to Popular women’s health app whose name sounds like a sheet of ice in NYT Midi Crossword October 16 2026 is FLO.

Stuck on a clue? We post answers every day, so you won’t be stuck long.

How much help you get is up to you

I want it outright. Go to the Answers and Hints section and tap the tiles. The word reveals one letter at a time so you can stop the moment it clicks. If you’d rather see every clue at once, the full NYT Midi Crossword Answers Today solution lists them all.

I want to work it out by myself. There are three layers of hints: a hint, meaning and explanation. They open separately. If the explanation is all you want, take that and leave the other two closed.

The FAQ is worth a look either way. It covers why an answer works rather than just what it is. That’s how you start recognizing crosswordese, the small pool of words constructors reach for when a grid gets tight. Those are the clues you’ll fill in on sight next time.

Read the title before you read a clue

Every Midi carries a title pointing at that day’s theme. Titles are normally a Sunday thing at the Times, so weekday solvers aren’t in the habit of looking. Look. It’s free information sitting above the grid and on a puzzle this small a theme hint can hand you two or three long answers before you’ve solved anything.

Rules the Daily won’t break and the Midi will

In the full crossword, two-letter answers are banned outright and the same word never appears twice in one grid. Puzzle editor Ian Livengood has said the Midi may do both. Grids are sometimes asymmetrical too. That matters if you learned to solve the Daily. A slot that looks two squares wide isn’t a mistake and spotting a word you’ve already filled elsewhere doesn’t mean you’ve gone wrong.