Today’s ‘Wordle’ #1185 Hints, Clues And Answer For Monday, September 16th
Tips for cracking today's Wordle puzzle.
Are you in search of hints, clues, and the solution for Sunday’s Wordle? You’ve come to the right place!
Forbes presents hints, tips, and the solution for 'Wordle' #1184 on Sunday, September 15th, written by Erik Kain.
We've reached the final Monday of summer. This coming Sunday marks the autumn equinox, occurring early in the morning. Following that, Monday will be the very first full day of autumn. Before long, the leaves will start to change their colors and gently fall to the ground in their muted tones. Another season has come and gone. Summer is now behind us. Halloween is approaching, Thanksgiving is just around the corner, and Christmas is lingering in the background.
For the time being, we are still enjoying the warmth of summer, and we have a Wordle puzzle to tackle. Let's get started!
Tips For Mastering Today's Wordle Game
The Clue: Sugary and clingy.
The Hint: This Wordle starts off
Are you able to figure out today's expression?
Each day, I use Wordle Bot to review my gameplay and improve my guesses. You can analyze your Wordle attempts with Wordle Bot by clicking here.
Today was pretty good. Not too shabby at all. The word "TRAIN" didn’t help me much, but I had a 'N' in yellow and had removed some frequently used letters. I decided to try "EBONY" since I thought it would be smart to place the 'N' somewhere else and get rid of as many vowels as possible. This choice turned out to be quite fortunate. At that point, the only words I could think of were "MONEY" or "HONEY" (although later, the Wordle Bot mentioned that "NOSEY" was also a possibility). I chose "HONEY" because I'm not a big fan of "MONEY"; after all, money can't buy love.
I earned 1 point for figuring it out in three guesses, but since the Wordle Bot also managed to do it in three, there are no points awarded for the tie. Still, getting 1 point is great! Hooray for me!
Tips For Playing Competitive Wordle
The term "honey" has its roots in Old English, where it was spelled "hunig." This word traces back to Proto-Germanic "hunang" and further back to the Proto-Indo-European root "*kn̥h₂ónks," which also means honey. Over the years, honey has come to symbolize sweetness in both a physical and metaphorical sense.
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