How to solve today’s wordle.
Looking for Saturday’s tips, signs and response? You can find them here:
Saturday has come and left. Sunday always feels a little bit bit bittersweet. It’s still the weekend, but it’s the end and it’s coming so soon. The twilight of the weekend. In some ways, Friday can almost feel more like a weekend than Sunday. Friday night is full of promise. Sunday night is a quieter affair (and if you had a fun day on Sunday, you might be ready to hit the hay early).
Whatever you do this Sunday, let’s take a moment to hit this wordle first.
How to solve today’s wordle
The hint: A prolonged hum.
The indication: This Wordle has much more agreements than vowels.
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Well, Spoilers below! The answer is coming!
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The answer:
Today’s Wordle
Analytical analysis
Every day I check Wordle Bot to help analyze my game. You can check your Wordles with Wordle Bot here.
The steak was not a big opener today, leaving me with 240 possible solutions and two yellow vowels. Crane put both in green, but left me with a huge 17 remaining words. I tried to find a word for a long time using all the new letters, but I finally got frustrated and just guessed Glade. To my great surprise and enjoyment, that was Wordle! Huza!
Competitive Wordle Score
Today’s bot of Wordle
Another draw. We had many of them recently. Without points to beat each other, bot and take 1 piece, leaving us with June sets:
Erik: 16 degrees
Wordle bot: 10 degrees
How to play competitive wordle
- The guess in 1 is worth 3 points. The guess in 2 is worth 2 points. The guess at 3 is worth 1 point. The guess in 4 is worth 0 points. The guess in 5 is -1 degrees. The guess in 6 is -2 degrees and missing Wordle is -3 degrees.
- If you beat your opponent, you get 1 point. If you connect, you get 0 points. And if you lose to your opponent, you get -1 point. Add it to get your score. Keep a daily score or just play for a new score every day.
- Fridays are 2xp, which means you double your points – positive or negative.
- You can keep a run or just play everyday. Enjoy!
Today’s Wordle Etymology
The word “Thrum” dates back to the middle English period (14th century), initially referring to loose extremities or yarn, especially the stomach threads remaining in a loom.
Probably comes from old English accuracymeaning “edge” or “margins”, possibly associated with ÞrumianWhich means “to mumble” or “Hum” – which later influenced the modern feel of a low, continuous sound (such as a thrum of engines or fingers on the strings).
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