Mwahahahahahaha! It's Friday the 13th, and there's a spooky* new Wordleto solve. Creep your way down this page for today's Wordleanswer, or hide from the scary spoiler at the end while you use our handy tips and today-specific clues to help you find the answer to #328. (*NB: Word may not actually be spooky in nature.)
Wondering what all the fuss is about? Wordlewas created by Josh Wardle, a former Reddit engineer, as a gift for his partner. It went super-viral in late 2021, and was bought by the New YorkTimesearlier this year in a very big deal. Romance pays!
Has theTimesmade Wordleharder? Sorry to bust your bubble, but you've actually been playing on Easy Mode this whole time — and the NYT Puzzle team has actually been making it easier. As we've reported previously, it's the same old Wordle, with some "harder" words nixed from Wardle's original list. If you're finding it tooeasy, you can always switch on Hard Mode.
Not the Wordleanswer you're after?Here are the Wordleanswer and hints for May 12.
Well, there are loads of options. Remember that packing in the vowels early on is a smart way to narrow things down.
Yo, if you love Wordleand want some more Wordlein your Wordle, try Dordleand Quordleand the bigger numbers that lie beyond. If you want to play the most maddening version of Wordlepossible, try Absurdle — or test your foodie knowledge with the Martha Stewart-approved Phoodle.
SEE ALSO: The best air fryers for making crispy food faster than the ovenDid you know that the whole archive of past Wordlesis available to play online? It's true!
As we've previously reported, this is down to some changes the New York Timeshas made to creator Josh Wardle's original word list to remove obscure, potentially offensive, or confusing words.
This happened just this week, as the originally programmed word for Wordle#324 on Monday was unexpectedly topical, leading the Timesto publish a note explaining the coincidence and telling solvers to refresh their browser to ensure they got the updated version. It's a good idea to do that daily anyway — it won't affect your streak.
It's the name of a 2004 hit single.
The letter T!
Cue the spooky strings...
The answer is:
TIPSY.
You have that song in your head now. Sorry!
Didn't get it today? No shame in X-ing out, and there's always tomorrow. See you back here for more clues and tips!
Reporting by Caitlin Welsh, Amanda Yeo, and Adam Rosenberg contributed to this article.
Not the day you're after? Here's the solution to today's Wordle.
Topics Wordle
Trump signs AI education order to train K
Tech terms you need to know in 2021
Reddit’s r/WallStreetBets breaks all
Apple's next iOS update will make apps ask permission to track you
Instagram tests Storylines, a collaborative twist on Stories
Apple just released a security update for your iPhone. Download it now.
VW partners with Silent
Uh oh, Trump has deleted tweets supporting the losing Alabama candidate
One of Android's Easter Eggs is a Flappy Bird
Please, someone cast Anthony Carrigan in a 'Hitman' series
Best Amazon deal: Get a $5 Amazon credit when you spend $30 on home essentials
Menstrual cups and discs: What do you need to know, and which is right for you?
A 'Game of Thrones' primer on what exactly is a Dunk and Egg
Barack Obama calls dropping off Malia at Harvard like 'open
Best keyboard deals: Save on Asus gaming keyboards at Amazon
What to expect from those two new 'WandaVision' characters
Menstrual cups and discs: What do you need to know, and which is right for you?
Uh oh, Trump has deleted tweets supporting the losing Alabama candidate
Meta continues its submission to Trump with new advisor on its board
Nintendo settles decades
Space Station cameras reveal sinister size, shape of Hurricane MariaHurricane Maria rapidly intensifies, takes aim at Puerto RicoThis deleted scene from 'IT' could hint at Pennywise's origin storyParamount releases 'mother!' commercial talking about how bad it isDad embarks on a 20,000 mile epic road trip to send his daughter to her college door in SeattleGoogle may have just confirmed one of the biggest rumors about the Pixel 2Twitter's crackdown on terrorism appears to be workingMarvel & Netflix's 'The Punisher' teaser starring Jon Bernthal: WatchApple iPhone 8 and 8 Plus review: Excellent, but not for everyoneHotel puts proper gaming rigs in all its rooms, perfect for gamer couples on vacationThis deleted scene from 'IT' could hint at Pennywise's origin storyYou've never seen anything quite as extra as these high school students and their ID photosLyft teams with Udacity to sponsor new selfApple's version of Venmo won't be ready until later this yearMan fiercely proud of his daughter's refusal to pay a $15 parking ticketHurricane Maria may be Puerto Rico’s most destructive storm, periodSomeone actually completed this insane Super Mario puzzleSia's track for the 'My Little Pony' Movie: WatchHow to turn your iPhone Live Photos into GIFs in iOS 1113 hidden features in iOS 11 Hustle and Trust: Notes on the Knicks (and Edmund Spenser) Jean Debuffet’s Savage, Chaotic “Art Brut” Georgia’s Oldest Bookstore Turns 125 Living and Dying by the NBA Schedule Hiroki Tsukuda’s “Enter the O”: A Haunting Alternate Reality The History Behind Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None” Janet Fish: Glass & Plastic The Fine Art of the Armchair Cookbook Photography Incubabula: How Early Photographs Got in Books Abandon All Hope: Rowan Ricardo Phillips on the 76ers Say “I Love You” With Our Special Valentine’s Day Box Set On Lesley Blanch and Women Travel Writers Poem: Molly Peacock, “The Distance Up Close” Ernie & Me—A Soldier Falls In, and Falls Out, with Hemingway Comfort TV: Notes on “The Great British Baking Show” I Lost an Idea Last Night Smoking with Lucia Berlin Garrett Price’s “White Boy” Is an Unlikely Slice of History The Invention of the Word “Serendipity” Doddering Old Men: On Henry de Montherlant’s “The Bachelors”
1.9724s , 10131.1640625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Exotic Forbidden Pleasures Online】,Miracle Information Network