Looking for Tuesday’s Wordle hints, clues and answer? You can find them here:
It’s Odin’s Day again, which means it’s Wordle Wednesday and I have a special riddle for you to solve before we get to taking a crack at the Wordle. I found this one in a cafe in Doune Village while traveling in Scotland. The nearby Doune Castle is the filming location for both Monty Python and the Holy Grail as well as Winterfell from Game Of Thrones. Here’s the riddle:
What’s a bird but also a fruit but also a person?
I’ll post the answer in Thursday’s Wordle guide. Let’s solve today’s!
How To Solve Today’s Wordle
The Hint: Stop at once.
The Clue: This Wordle has a double letter in it.
Okay, spoilers below! The answer is coming!
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Every day I check Wordle Bot to help analyze my guessing game. You can check your Wordles with Wordle Bot right here.
I’m frustrated because I had such a strong start but couldn’t pull it off in three today. CRIME left me with just 26 words and SHOAL cut that number to three. I almost guessed CEASE on my third try but went with CAUSE because it had more letter diversity. Oh well!
I think every day of the month so far, the Bot and I have traded wins, leaving us neck-and-neck for June. I get -1 today for guessing in four and losing to the Bot, while it gets 1 point for guessing in three and 1 for beating me. Our totals are once again a tie:
Erik: 2 points
Wordle Bot: 2 points
- Guessing in 1 is worth 3 points; guessing in 2 is worth 2 points; guessing in 3 is worth 1 point; guessing in 4 is worth 0 points; guessing in 5 is -1 points; guessing in 6 is -2 points and missing the Wordle is -3 points.
- If you beat your opponent you get 1 point. If you tie, you get 0 points. And if you lose to your opponent, you get -1 point. Add it up to get your score. Keep a daily running score or just play for a new score each day.
- Fridays are 2XP, meaning you double your points—positive or negative.
- You can keep a running tally or just play day-by-day. Enjoy!
The verb cease comes into English via Old French cesser “to leave off, stop,” itself from Vulgar Latin *cessāre (a frequentative form) of Latin cedere “to go, yield.” Over time, cesser became ceasen in Middle English before settling as cease in Modern English.
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