Bubble Word Jam Level 664 Answer & Walkthrough Solution

Quick answer and solution for Bubble Word Jam Level 664

This level groups words into 12 top-level categories, two of which contain a nested subcategory. Below is the complete breakdown.

• EXTINCT CREATURES: SABERTOOTH, MEGALODON, THYLACINE, DODO BIRD
• CANADA: ICE HOCKEY, CURLING, YUKON
  • BEAVER: SHARP TEETH, NOCTURNAL, RIVERBANK, LOG
• AIRPORT: DEPARTURE BOARD, CUSTOMS, PLANE, JET
• ROAD SIGNS: PARKING, HIGHWAY EXITS, DETOUR, ROADWORK
• WEIGHT: SCALES, KILOGRAM, OBESE, BARBELL
• PHOTOSYNTHESIS: GLUCOSE, OXYGEN, PLANT, CARBON DIOXIDE
• BEAUTY SERVICES: WAXING, MANICURE, NAIL REPAIR, EYEBROW SHAPING
• DANCES: HOUSE DANCE, GREEK SYRTAKI, SLIDE GLIDE
  • BALLET: DÉVELOPPÉ, REVERENCE, BATTEMENT, GISELLE
• PHYSICS: LAW, FORMULA, VOLTAGE, WAVE
• YARN: LINEN, LOOP, ACRYLIC, COTTON
• UNICORN: FAIRY, PHOENIX, ALICORN, KELPIE
• HEADGEAR: CAP, WREATH, HOOD, VISOR

Words sorting logic in Bubble Word Jam Level 664

Each word in the puzzle belongs to a theme or category that connects all its members. Some categories also contain a subcategory – a more specific group of words that share an even tighter link. The challenge is to recognise these groupings and place each word in the correct bucket.

EXTINCT CREATURES

This category brings together animals that no longer exist. Each word names a creature that has died out or is considered extinct.

• SABERTOOTH belongs here because it refers to the prehistoric sabre‑toothed cat, famous for its long canine teeth and now extinct.
• MEGALODON is an enormous prehistoric shark that lived millions of years ago and is no longer alive.
• THYLACINE, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, was a carnivorous marsupial that went extinct in the 20th century.
• DODO BIRD is a flightless bird from Mauritius that became extinct in the 1600s.

CANADA

This category groups items strongly associated with the country Canada – its national sports, a territory, and a national symbol that has its own subcategory.

• ICE HOCKEY is widely considered Canada’s national winter sport and is played on ice.
• CURLING is a traditional Canadian sport in which stones are slid across ice toward a target; the word is split into “cur” and “ling” but the full term is used.
• YUKON is a federal territory in northern Canada, known for its wilderness and gold rush history.

Subcategory BEAVER: The beaver is Canada’s national animal, and all words in this group relate to beaver behaviour or habitat.

• SHARP TEETH describes the beaver’s strong, chisel‑like incisors used for gnawing wood.
• NOCTURNAL indicates that beavers are active mainly at night (the word contains “noct” from Latin for night).
• RIVERBANK is where beavers build their lodges and dams.
• LOG is a typical material beavers use to construct their dams and lodges.

AIRPORT

All words in this category are things you would find or experience at an airport.

• DEPARTURE BOARD is the large screen that shows flight times, gates, and statuses.
• CUSTOMS is the area where travellers declare goods and pass through border control (the word is “cus” + “toms”).
• PLANE is the aircraft itself, the main vehicle for air travel.
• JET is a type of fast aircraft powered by jet engines.

ROAD SIGNS

These words are common messages or warnings displayed on road signs to guide drivers.

• PARKING indicates a designated area where vehicles can be left.
• HIGHWAY EXITS are signs showing upcoming exit numbers or destinations on a freeway.
• DETOUR warns drivers of a temporary alternate route due to road closures.
• ROADWORK alerts drivers to construction or maintenance ahead.

WEIGHT

This category relates to measures, tools, and conditions connected to weight.

• SCALES are devices used to weigh objects or people.
• KILOGRAM is the standard metric unit of mass.
• OBESE describes a person or animal with excess body weight.
• BARBELL is a weighted bar used in strength training, where the amount of weight is key.

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

All words are key components or products of the process by which plants turn sunlight into energy.

• GLUCOSE is the sugar produced during photosynthesis.
• OXYGEN is released as a by‑product of photosynthesis.
• PLANT is the organism that performs photosynthesis.
• CARBON DIOXIDE is the gas absorbed by plants during the process.

BEAUTY SERVICES

These words describe treatments offered in salons and spas.

• WAXING is a hair‑removal service using warm wax.
• MANICURE is a cosmetic treatment for the hands and fingernails.
• NAIL REPAIR fixes broken or damaged fingernails or toenails.
• EYEBROW SHAPING involves trimming, tweezing, or threading to tidy the eyebrows.

DANCES

This category covers different styles of dance, from modern to folk, and includes a classical subcategory.

• HOUSE DANCE is a free‑form street dance style often performed to house music.
• GREEK SYRTAKI is a traditional Greek folk dance that involves a line of dancers.
• SLIDE GLIDE is a modern dance move or step – the name suggests a smooth sliding motion.

Subcategory BALLET: Ballet is a highly technical form of performance dance. These words are specific ballet terms or famous productions.

• DÉVELOPPÉ is a ballet movement where the working leg is slowly unfolded into the air.
• REVERENCE is a bow or curtsey performed at the end of a ballet class or performance to thank the teacher or audience.
• BATTEMENT is a ballet term for a beating motion of the leg, such as battement tendu.
• GISELLE is the title of a famous romantic ballet about a peasant girl.

PHYSICS

The words here are fundamental concepts or tools used in the study of physics.

• LAW refers to scientific laws, such as Newton’s laws of motion.
• FORMULA is a mathematical expression used to describe physical relationships.
• VOLTAGE measures electric potential difference in a circuit.
• WAVE describes oscillations that transfer energy, like sound or light waves.

YARN

This category groups different fibres and a technique related to yarn crafting.

• LINEN is a natural fibre made from the flax plant, often spun into yarn.
• LOOP refers to the basic stitch element in knitting or crocheting, created from yarn.
• ACRYLIC is a synthetic fibre commonly used in yarn.
• COTTON is a soft, natural fibre widely used for yarn and fabric.

UNICORN

These words are all mythical or legendary creatures, including the unicorn itself and others from folklore.

• FAIRY is a magical, often winged being from European folklore.
• PHOENIX is a mythical bird that rises from its own ashes.
• ALICORN is the horn of a unicorn, sometimes considered a magical substance, or a winged unicorn.
• KELPIE is a shape‑shifting water spirit from Scottish folklore, often taking the form of a horse.

HEADGEAR

Each word names an item worn on the head for protection, decoration, or warmth.

• CAP is a soft, brimless hat, often with a peak at the front.
• WREATH is a circular band of flowers or leaves worn on the head as a crown.
• HOOD is a covering for the head and neck, attached to a coat or garment.
• VISOR is a stiff brim or shield that shades the eyes, often part of a cap or helmet.