Table of Contents Yesterday’s Wordle answer Hints for today’s Wordle Today’s Wordle answer Tips for tomorrow’s Wordle We have the solution to Wordle on July 16, as well as some helpful ...

Today's Wordle answer is deceptively tricky. According to the New York Times' WordleBot, the average player will complete Wordle #1,299 in 3.7 moves in easy mode, or 3.8 if playing by hard rules.

The tweets also include some indecipherable-to-outsiders numbers and a funny, little non-word: Wordle. Maybe you've asked Google about this yourself already. It's easy enough to find out what ...

Sunday's were surely made for easy Wordle wins, so get yours in a single easy click-through to today's answer. Sunday's were made for taking it slow too, so if the above sounds a bit hurried feel ...

Need a little help with today's Wordle? That's what we're here for! Here are our hints for the Wordle answer for today, 24th December 2024. For the uninitiated, the aim of Wordle is to work out a ...

The December 17 edition of Wordle is out. How is it played? Every player receives six chances to guess the word. Every day, one must guess a five-letter word, which can be difficult or easy to seek.

If you've yet to solve today's Wordle, Newsweek is here to help you with some tips and tricks. The word-based game was invented by Josh Wardle, a New York-based engineer who made it for his puzzle ...

Use today's clue to supercharge your opening guess, or to help you make sense of the yellow letters you've picked up as you work your way down Saturday's Wordle. And don't worry if those winning ...

Looking for the most recent Wordle answer? Click here for today's Wordle hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Connections and Strands puzzles.

Wordle may be several years old, but the wildly popular word game has managed to keep players hooked on their phone screens since 2021. It’s for good reason that the game’s popularity hasn’t ...

The Wordle answer for today, December 18, is HEFTY. Advertisement Hefty has its roots in the 16th-century Scottish word, “heft,” which means weight or heaviness.