LEGAL π€©π·π₯³ World Emoji Day π
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#1854 FRI 07/17/2026
Spoilers OK here. For today’s puzzle, post your comments, replies, wins, rants, or any observation. Feel free to paste in your green + yellow box solution share, Scoredle, or WordleBot results.
88 responses to “#1854 FRI 07/17/2026”
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Wordle 1,854 3/6
π¨π¨β¬β¬π¨ ALINE
β¬β¬β¬π¨β¬ PUDGY
π©π©π©π©π© LEGALUsed PUDGY to eliminate some options.
Happy with another 3. π -
New Word (ADD) Candidates (Ranked By Me)
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Still a lot of ED words, but much fewer than before…Rank 9
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loved, named, liked, noted, tired, fired, saved, intel, penis, messy, wired, bogus, legit, swipe, panda, inset, niftyRank 8
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fixed, bitch, naked, ruled, bored, pussy, whore, jihad, bowed, paved, combo, timed, beige, tummy, psych, bumpy, latex, liter, loner, chimp, layup, runny, gutsy, cushy, lotto, futon, chink, dinky, nacho, haiku, exude, chomp, ditzy, emoteRank 7
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dated, diced, sized, muted, mixer, waged, misty, paced, lotus, sinus, boxed, cocky, faked, biker, alias, tempt, gated, levee, jaded, promo, emery, laity, saber, remix, oiled, pager, scoot, teeny, gable, hiker, chewy, bimbo, amigo, decaf, wacko, carer, toner, panty, dorky, peeve, zilch, wiper, poach, mosey, yucky, kanji, liven, lycra, moped, klutz, scuff, peony, doily, bidet, artic, mixup, strew, parch, letch, wooshRank 6
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famed, amino, polio, sided, yummy, cadre, droid, doggy, thine, padre, porno, bogey, hertz, sable, loony, recon, swank, bling, homie, codex, hijab, adios, aloha, cubed, vexed, squaw, cored, antsy, ochre, stent, aspen, tinny, diddy, tuner, expat, ebbed, doozy, hanky, blase, junky, getup, tater, miter, pissy, ritzy, divvy, phish, kaput, peter, oldie, geode, toned, yodel, ganja, bloop, silty, amuck, julep, copay, tromp, gushy, loupe, karat, yokel, letup, goopy, priss, tushy, glute, whomp, clomp, achoo, eider, nexus, frump, grody, romeo, dinge, whelm, fonduRank 5
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dazed, pinot, radon, homey, reeve, gonzo, dolce, yucca, modus, bower, domed, celeb, folic, skeet, agave, samba, kudzu, anise, campy, snark, barre, avant, manna, strep, mucho, kooky, thunk, adieu, hokey, passe, douse, tubby, moxie, dumbo, dildo, nosed, boron, peppy, fryer, ravel, sicko, burro, conga, manta, dotty, henna, boing, hissy, torte, codec, fount, belay, busty, tonne, nippy, wazoo, grump, doeth, mopey, telco, kiddy, carny, joule, roust, tenon, bogie, litho, lossy, spork, poofy, nutso, deify, soppy, latke, dishy, gnarl, moola, humpy, deary, paver, ergot, scrod, yahoo, gutty, coopt, duddy, orate, situp, throe, snarf, clonk, braze, reave, knurl, flybyRank 4
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hubby, kiddo, ruble, roper, prima, edema, boson, gulag, shill, ducky, vitae, wonky, umber, auger, cubby, porky, sarin, canto, burqa, hooch, nappy, upend, twerp, hooky, amour, baldy, dicky, divan, mylar, rummy, vroom, wahoo, aioli, vulva, soupy, bolus, twill, pilaf, lovey, saggy, caped, mousy, bruin, delft, huffy, xenon, hooey, scrim, byway, aargh, hoppy, mamba, dozer, laver, fiver, softy, batik, gimpy, kissy, treed, whist, fubar, meany, hocus, hosta, capon, begot, poopy, biped, satay, plink, kendo, talky, whump, melty, unsee, bursa, torta, filch, spiff, yowza, weeny, malty, cakey, quaff, mucin, yowie, therm, halon, odium, mimeo, unpin, dowse, pinup, couth, nummy, wrapt, dropt, yummo, biali, unarm, flump, defog, chino, qubitRank 3
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bebop, phlox, pacer, aught, boggy, pudge, sippy, jokey, brack, redid, liana, brung, wifey, offed, punky, bosun, sager, netty, ulnar, miler, aleck, wormy, oiler, begum, telex, figgy, dower, jowly, doric, sudsy, ricer, gluey, veiny, carob, techy, newsy, lapin, xylem, clime, runic, washy, payor, bucko, sabot, wurst, calve, boink, boric, peaty, folky, babka, drear, gluon, japan, fudgy, piton, raggy, unhip, foxed, germy, fuddy, bipod, soddy, spacy, unbox, bulgy, picot, owlet, monte, uncap, rebid, mussy, rebuy, unsay, liger, oaten, curer, marvy, gager, pinny, tesla, unman, unfix, hulky, swage, yucko, flued, meshy, wrang, readd, huggy, unwet, domic, hiree, unled, isled, coact, coapt, dewax, eaved, naped, deburRank 2
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gauzy, laker, weepy, buzzy, titty, rangy, nodal, bijou, gauss, adobo, tippy, sucky, toque, waken, mazer, deism, nubby, kluge, sider, bight, toney, yogic, webby, trike, dewan, ileum, yappy, gammy, viner, jiggy, siree, calyx, hajji, waspy, plonk, okapi, runty, quale, niner, gabby, ileal, barky, ilium, muzzy, snoot, wagyu, hyrax, virtu, stagy, loury, henge, inure, beaky, jinni, plage, sprue, karoo, loggy, diwan, bream, addle, bombe, hurly, brise, fjeld, beaux, hilum, copen, jabot, quoin, hived, brock, mensa, bowse, bovid, gaper, aswim, bract, miffy, alamo, brume, loach, myoma, conge, whipt, laten, befog, tigon, vaned, thymy, vuggy, bundt, quoit, loure, gript, pyric, ureic, gride, urealRank 1 is not worth listing.
==========================================What words would you move up or down in priority?
Any words to add to this list? Where would you rank that word?
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JD – are all these words from something the NYT published? Otherwise, where do they come from?
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These words come from the playable list of 10657 words.
These words are not on the 2315 list.
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I sort of thought -ed endings like liked, loved, lived, etc., were deprecated.
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They are. I left in adjectives and removed past tense verbs.
Let me know if you donβt want the adjectives. There are ones that got played
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I image that if words like okapi or karoo or diwan were wordle answers, it would be the final nail in the coffin of wordle. β°οΈ
Rank 2: I would leave off any words that donβt mean anything in the USA. I would only want wordle answers that are in the realm of words average people might actually encounter. I know folks balked at pshaw, but at least I have heard and used that word. Most of the words on your list match that criteria.
Is your list just of words that are more frequent than the current NYT ADDs? If so, are there other potential ADDs that could/would be put on this list? Is this a subset of the dictionary that the wordlebot uses?
Sorry for being so inquisitive and verbose-but your idea here is interesting. π€
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oops,,, you said above from the βplayable listβ¦β sorry for repeating question
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Okapi is a well known word to animal lovers and I have seen it several times in the NYT crossword. If it is used in the crossword then I would consider it fair game for Wordle.
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I would guess that, in general, those who play the NYT crossword (esp on Sunday) are a different animal than your average wordle players. I donβt play the crosswords except for the mini while Iβm waiting for the doctor. In the big crossword, there are many words and even if thereβs a word you donβt know, the crossing words may fill in letters. In wordle, thereβs just one important word. Itβs just a different animal than a crossword so I think it does matter. π₯Έ
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Christine,
Thank you very much for reading through the list and for your feedback.
I think the familiarity of a word is relative. I have heard of OKAPI myself but not PSHAW, but that doesn’t make it a better word choice than PSHAW.
This entire list is generated from words that had better COCA scores than at least one of the 43 words that Tracy Bennett added which means they appear in print more often than GUNKY (at least).
KAROO and OKAPI are in Group 2; so, they are the bottom of my recommendations. Theoretically, I could leave the whole list of “Rank 2” off. Rank 9 words are my top recommendations.
Thanks once again for being inquisitive. I am looking for feedback.
JD
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Thanks for your interesting project!
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What is your goal with this list and what does the ranking mean? I canβt think of how to use it other than you are revealing words that cannot be answers which is a peek.π«£
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So, the goal with this list is to recommend words that NYT could use for answers instead of repeating words.
As you know, up until 2/2/26, NYT had not repeated an answer.
All the answers but 31 came from the original answer list that Josh Wardle gave NYT when he sold them the game.
This list of approximately 700 words are words that I found that are not on this answer list that they could consider using as future answers (again, instead of repeating words that have already been played).
From the NYT (Tracy Bennett) perspective, they are running out of words to play. 509 words remain from this list. Only playing words from this list, makes the game too easy for those who know this.
I am looking for feedback from FF group to see which words are good suggestions for additions to the answer list. There may be words worth playing that are not on the answer list.
The ranking is putting words in Rank 9 as better word suggestions than Rank 8. Rank 8 are better than Rank 7 etc. That’s my opinion. Perhaps, others think that some of the other words that I rank highly are not so good and vice verse.
The ultimate idea is to go directly to NYT and suggest the words we like as words they could potentially use in the puzzle.
Tracy Bennett mentioned in her video that she is “open to suggestions”.
I think most of us would rather they not repeat previous solutions; so, this is a solution to that problem.
In regards to “peek”, I don’t know what you’re getting at. Any 5 letter word could potentially be the answer. We have no idea which words they are going to select. How would we know what words can or cannot be the answers?
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What – not alphabetical JD ?? π
Good resource – I’m glad the date was noted on 7/22 so I could come back for a lookGo You on your mission, which could benefit us all π
Thank Youin NZ or Oz – there’d be words like whare, kiora ‘n’ ocker, smoko ….
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I should have made it alphabetical.
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I draw the “peek” line between past and future information. Past is what we have experienced. Future is drawing from code (not intended for player viewing.) Since your recommended words come from the 10,657 playable words and are *not* the answer words, then I can use this list as words I should not guess (to be an answer.)
I said that was the only thing I could figure out to do with the list, missing your intention to send these to Tracy. That was really my main question– what was your goal with the list. Now I know! Hope Tracy listens to you!
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Wondering if it is necessary to be paying the $3 a month in order to qualify for the Beat the Bot badges
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That would explain why I’ve never seen one.
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I thought if I stopped paying, Iβd lose all my stats?
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I’ve never paid and I’ve lost my stats at least 3 times.
I’ve complained and they only restore your stats back to a certain point.
My latest stats are the last 661 games I’ve played.
Taking that snapshot, it’s pretty darn good!
3.20 average. 661 game winning streak. 1-0. 2-81. 3-393. 4-166. 5-19. 6-2.
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That tracksβlogically your game improved in the last 6xx games. Do you have a free account?
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Yes. I canβt play any of the other games like Spelling Bee.
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I pay $50 a year to NYT Games and donβt get a Beat the Bot badge nor see it is available to be earned. Has to be some other reason.
Also I thought you had to have a paid sub to keep your stats.
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Wondering if playing on website or app makes a difference.
I play on app and do get beat the bot.
I also get beat the bot playing in Wordle Archives.-
No!! I play on website.
My bad.-
Could be. I play on App.
I wrote to the NYT asking about it twice.-
I have now tried Wordle archive in app and still got beat the bot.
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that is just plain wrong! You especially should see your badges on the APPβthereβs a top tab βMEβ where all badges are shown.
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I have a subscription to both The New York Times and NYT Games. I have played on both apps and run WordleBot on both. I still havenβt gotten a Beat the Bot badge while beating it several times in the last week. π€·π»ββοΈ
I will likely reach out to Games support to find out whatβs going on.
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Amazing!!
Wondering if it unintentionally varies with the time zone.
It couldnβt be a handicap measure for players as successful as you.-
Meg,
Maybe they are rolling it out in different countries. Youβre in Australia. Has anyone in the US seen Beat the Bot badge?
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Wordle 1,854 4/6*
β¬β¬β¬π¨π¨ STILE
π¨π¨β¬π¨β¬ ALDER
β¬π©β¬π©π© VENAL
π©π©π©π©π© LEGALWordlebot said it had guessed FECAL.
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Wordle 1,854 2/6
β¬β¬π¦π§π§
π§π§π§π§π§STEAL left 10 possible, but 6 were used. Among FECAL, LEGAL, PENAL, RENAL, I risked it and choose well.
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Nice!
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congrats!
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Wordle 1,854 2/6
β¬β¬π¨π©π© STEAL
π©π©π©π©π©On a whim this morning, I borrowed STEAL and I lucked out!
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So, you STOLE STEAL and STOLE a 2!
Nicely done!
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Zounds!
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My starts list is beginning to dwindle at a more rapid pace.
Still confused why Iβm not getting a Beat the Bot badge since I have beat it several times in the last week. π€πWordle 1,854 2/6*
β¬β¬π¨β¬β¬ ROAST 271
π©π©π©π©π© LEGALWordleBot
Skill 78/99
Luck 57/99-
Way to go!
The Bot is mad at you, because you beat it every day. LOL.
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A reprise of ED words from the 2315 list
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ABLED (unplayed) – adj
BLEED (74)
BREED (1024)
BUSED (unplayed) – verb pt
CLUED (unplayed) – verb pt
CREED (1791)
CRIED (unplayed) – verb pt
DRIED (unplayed) – verb pt
EMBED (1695) – verb
FREED (unplayed) – verb pt
FRIED (966) – adj
GREED (1359)
KNEED (unplayed) – verb pt
PLIED (unplayed) – verb pt
PRIED (unplayed) – verb pt
SHIED (unplayed) – verb pt
SPEED (1651)
SPIED (unplayed) – verb pt
STEED (125)
TRIED (unplayed) – verb pt
TWEED (121)
UNFED (36) – adj
UNWED (unplayed) – adj—————————————-
I think the interesting thing about this list is that the unplayed ED words happen to be mostly past tense verbs.It could be an indication that TB doesn’t intend to use these words in the puzzle.
All the EE options have been played except for past tense verbs.
Also CRIED and DRIED are almost cruel, because CRIER, DRIER, DRYER are also on the list. I wonder if some of the ER words are on the secret “taboo (1016)” list also.
What do you think?
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Good theory, JD.
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Suggested ADDs from the 10657 Playable List.
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I will list these in order of the COCA score. The COCA score is how often these words are found in print per billion words.I will group them vs. words that she already ADDed.
A lot of these are βEDβ words. / We can debate that later.
A couple may be controversial (e.g. BITCH, RAPED, PENIS) / Again, to be debated later on.
I would like to put these on a site where we can vote on them.
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Words more frequent than MOMMY
ββββββββββββββ
moved, loved, named, ended, liked, noted, tired, fired, saved, taped, voted, mixed, faced, fixed, owned, bitch, hoped, naked, cited, ruled.Words more frequent than LASER
ββββββββββββββ
cared, rated, urgedWords more frequent than ATLAS
ββββββββββββββ
raped, wiped, dated, posed, waved, bored, intel, penis, messy, wired, piled, pussy, whore, vowed, coded, jihad, opted, bowed, cured, glazedWords more frequent than INDIE
ββββββββββββββ
paved, eased, momma, famed, joked, fared, taxed, diced, bogus, sizedWords more frequent than SQUID
ββββββββββββββ
poked, muted, amino, mixer, glued, combo, timed, lured, waged, mistyWord more frequent than SHRED, OASIS
ββββββββββββββββ
materWords more frequent than PIOUS
ββββββββββββββββ
paced, bubba, laced, legit, swipe, polio, beige, ebook, lotus, tummy, panda, sidedWords more frequent than SUEDE / SPATE
ββββββββββββββββ
dazed, sinus, PSYCH, yummy, boxed, hubby, cocky, bumpy, faked, latex, hiked, mired, fused, raged, mined, kiddo, waxed, honed, biker, pinot, cadre, mused, radon, alias, ruble, tempt, inset, homey, reeve, duped, droid, nifty, gated, hated, levee, raked, jaded, liter, doggy, thine, promo, padreWords more frequent than MATTE
ββββββββββββββββ
gonzo, emery, loner, laityWords more frequent than TINGE
ββββββββββββββββ
saber, remix, piped, porno, caved, saver, dined, oiled, upped, waded, pager, scoot, waned, caged, bogey, teeny, hyped, chimp, dolce, gable, sewed, tiled, hiker, skied, tamed, chewy, hertz, sable, yucca, roper, loony, recon, layup, runny, dived, riled, mowed, dozed, swank, gutsy.Words more frequent than HYDRA
βββββββββββββββββ
bling, bimbo, amigo, modus, cushy, bower, outed, decaf, prima, edema, homie, wacko, lotto, gaped, codex, carer, sayer, hijab.Words more frequent than GIZMO
ββββββββββββββ
domed, adios, aloha, caked, inked, boson, cubed, vexed, celeb, gulag, folic, mated, roped, shill, wowed, maxed, toner, squaw, irked, pantyWords more frequent than OOMPH
ββββββββββββββ
paged, futon, cored, razed, skeet, agave, samba, kudzu, anise, snark, campy, raved, filed, ducky, vitae, barre, antsy, wooed, ochre, avant, stent, manna, aspen, chink, dinky, zoned, gauzy, oozed, nacho, cowed, pared, bebop, strep, laker, tinny, fumed, mucho, dorky, pored, haiku, exude, diddyWords more frequent than MAVEN
ββββββββββββββ
wonkyWords more frequent than KNELL
ββββββββββββββ
umber, coped, kooky, thunk, adieu, tuner, auger, peeveWords more frequent than MUGGY
ββββββββββββββ
dosed, hokey, passe, douse, toneyWords more frequent than EMOJI
ββββββββββββββ
weepy, expat, coder, gunny, cubby, porky, idled, tubby, doped, moxie, sarin, canto, dumbo, puked, dildo, nosed, zilch, ebbed, boron, payed, peppy, honky, wiper, burqa, hooch, nappy, upend, twerp, skank, sited, phlox, hooky, pacer, flyby, fryer, amour, doozy, baldy, poach, mosey, buzzy, hanky, titty, blase, rater, ravel, dicky, yucky, junky, hosedWord more frequent than COLIC
ββββββββββββββ-
kanjiWords more frequent than SNAFU
ββββββββββββββ-
rangy, divan, mylar, sicko, nodal, burro, rummyWords more frequent than TAUPE
ββββββββββββββ-
vroom, wahoo, aioli, aught, liven, conga, bijou, manta, vulva, getup, lycra, egged, tater, miter, looky, soupy, aline, dotty, bolusWords more frequent than MOOCH
βββββββββββββββ
twill, moped, klutz, henna, luger, chomp, pissy, pawed, gauss, adobo, boing, jello, india, ritzyWords more frequent than GUANO
βββββββββββββββ
hissy, scuff, gigot, pilaf, amiga, faxed, lovey, torte, sired, tippy, divvy, robed, saggy, doted, phish, peony, loped, capedWords more frequent than TIZZY
βββββββββββββββ
kaput, sucky, mousy, bruin, borer, delftWords more frequent than ATRIA
βββββββββββββββ
huffy, qubit, gored, xenonWords more frequent than BALSA
βββββββββββββββ
codec, cryer, peter, biked, hooey, yoked, scrim, fount, nuked, boggy, fatsoWord more frequent than BEAUT
βββββββββββββββ
oldieWords more frequent than DIVOT
βββββββββββββββ
pudge, natch, sippy, byway, burka, jokey, brack, gamed, redid, brung, liana, wifey, razerWords more frequent than SITAR
βββββββββββββββ-
belay, busty, offedWords more frequent than NERVY
βββββββββββββββ-
tonne, edged, assam, dreck, geode, aargh, faker, punky, sager, bosun, hazed, hoppy, mamba, netty, ulnar, nippy, toque, toned, dozer, seamy, hogan, waked, duper, mimed, waken, yodel, sexed, laver, mazer, fiver, ganja, batik, softy, deism, bloop, doily, nubby, wazoo, kluge, grump, stela, homed, brier, gimpy, bronc, kissy, silty, amuck, bidet, miler, sider, treed, julep, doeth, aleckWords more frequent than KAZOO
βββββββββββββββ
wormy, bight, pinko, ditzy, mopey, kiddo, whist, telco, fubar, pined, wised, hewed, oilerWords more frequent than TOADY
βββββββββββββββ-
yogic, wined, begum, boyar, telex, copay, colin, deistWords more frequent than LORIS / GOFER
βββββββββββββββ-
emote, wussy, carny, meany, hocus, tromp, hosta, figgy, capon, artic, begot, dower, jowly, tuned, webbyWords more frequent than KEFIR
ββββββββββββββββ
doric, rager, gushy, loupe, jawed, poopy, roved, karat, sudsy, ricer, biped, joule, dater, lowed, chine, carob, gluey, veiny, glace, roust, satay, trike, ogled, techy, tenon, sizer, fader, waker, dewan, attarWords more frequent than UVULA
ββββββββββββββββ
yokel, newsy, bogie, egger, plink, allee, kendo, talky, maxes, lapin, letup, ileumWords more frequent than GRIFT
ββββββββββββββββ
hider, viner, yappy, gammy, whump, xylem, clime, bogue, jiggy, goopy, litho, melty, lossy, doper, runic, siree, payor, washy, plebe, gamey, calyx, spork, bucko, poofy, unsee, hajji, waspy, nutso, bursaWords more frequent than CUBIT
ββββββββββββββββ
kabob, torta, fusty, hawed, okapi, plonk, sabot, wurst, bulla, lubed, caver, runty, calve, hadji, niner, raver, quale, coked, filch, boink, boric, gabby, ileal, safed, barky, spiff, ilium, neese, bunco, priss, hoodyWord more frequent than PRIMP
ββββββββββββββββ-
raperWords more frequent than PSHAW
ββββββββββββββββ-
peaty, tushy, muzzy, jammy, deify, folky, jeeze, namer, snoot, yowza, glute, loper, oohed, whomp, hexed, weeny, piker, poled, drear, babka, douma, clomp, mixup, wagyu, gluon, japan, strew, malty, soppy, cakeyWords more frequent than CAROM
βββββββββββββββββ
shyer, hyrax, hoagy, latke, quaff, fudgy, piton, blued, dishy, inkerWords more frequent than GUNKY
βββββββββββββββββ
raggy, dicer, judgy, virtu, maced, ropey, stagy, hoser, shier, hoser, shier, doner, achoo, loury, gnarl, eider, edger, tided, unhip, mucin, nexus, moola, beany, humpy, ceder, foxed, germy, bromo, frump, therm, yowie, jibed, lobed, wader, broch, fogey, henge, deary, ditsy, inure, waxer, beaky, coper, fined, astir, lazed, fuddy, paver, rawer, darky, grody, mewed, cronk, halon, scrod, facer, ergot, yahoo, bipod, breve, bruit, daven, parch, gutty, odium, soddy, spacy, jinni, plage, sprue, karoo, mimeo, peaky, ceded, pukey, bouse, greek, loggy, shoed, diwan, caner, juked, luter, toker, brome, stria, coopt, romeo, raker, toter, towed, bream, flite, duked, rayed, winey, haugh, rimed, brill, gyoza, maned, mincy, buffa, burse, gelee, toked, yawed, addle
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What words do you guys like / dislike on this list of words (740 of them β 2 years worthβ¦)? -
Wordle 1,854 3/6
β¬π¨β¬π¨β¬ Saner
π©β¬π©β¬β¬ Light
π©π©π©π©π© LegalAfter LIGHT, the only remaining possibility was LEGAL.
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leggo would be a good add possibility
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Wordle 1,854 3/6
β¬π¨β¬β¬π¨ RAISE
β¬π¨π¨π©β¬ CLEAT
π©π©π©π©π© LEGALRAISE left me 16 words to choose from.
I went with CLEAT because the World Cup is still on, but an error in my chart should have led me to LEANT instead.
CLEAT left me LEGAL and PENAL
Thinking that the double letter trend is back, I decided on LEGAL.
A bit lucky. LEANT would have given me LEGAL.
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A wildfire rages on the prairie-
Heat index remains in SE MN for me; air quality warning just ended. Yesterday was pretty awful.
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It was pretty awful for me in the Chicago area yesterday. Chicago was deemed to have the 2nd worst air quality next to Detroit.
It was so bad I could smell it INSIDE the office where I work.
You know when you make a campfire on the beach with the driftwood and no matter where you move the smoke follows you around? That was yesterday.
I am wearing N95 masks today.
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Congrats to those who got it in 2 today!
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Happy World Emoji Day! Did you know that all emojis must be reviewed and approved by an international nonprofit organization called the Unicode Consortium? π€
Wordle 1,854 3/6
β¬β¬π¨β¬π¨ Crane
β¬β¬β¬π¨β¬ Toils
π©π©π©π©π© LegalCrane, Toils, got it down to Abled (usage 0.01 per million) and Legal (usage 90 per million). Legal has the double L and itβs more common than Abled or Pshaw. π
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I did not know that about emoji’s. I am surprised that the EMOJI add didn’t happen today.
Brilliant solve in 3 by the way.
Your logic is spot on.
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WordleBot 1854 3/6
β¬π¨β¬β¬π¨ sauce 117
β¬π©π©π©β¬ begat 3
π©π©π©π©π© legal -
Wordle 1,854 3/6*
β¬β¬π¨π©β¬ TREAD
β¬π©β¬π©π© PENAL
π©π©π©π©π© LEGAL[‘Grant’s like me. He’s a digger’]
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Wordle 1,854 4/6
β¬β¬π¨π©π© STEAL 11
β¬π©β¬π©π© FECAL 7
β¬π©β¬π©π© PENAL 3
π©π©π©π©π©Unlike a few of the more intuitive players today I avoided the double letter for a couple of turns (especially because it was green off the bat) and settled for par.
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Wordle 1,854 4/6
π¨β¬β¬π¨β¬ adieu
β¬π©π¨β¬β¬ heaps
β¬π©β¬π©π© metal
π©π©π©π©π© legal -
β¬π¨π¨β¬π¨ SLATE
β¬π©β¬π©π© PENAL
π©π©π©π©π© LEGALπ€ would have used RANGY as 2nd word; Scordle would have used LAPEL. Penal did leave me with 2 optionsβLEGAL & FECAL. I chose LEGAL because L+G is more common than F+C in wordle so made it more in my favor but not completely. Def not 50/50 though.
JD continuing the -ed conversation: One of the options after SLATE was ABLED. I like these types of -ED words to be in the dictionary because adding the ED turns the word into a new meaning & changes from being a verb to adjective or noun. Just a thought ππ€
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Good thought. Some of these ED words have double meanings depending on the context.
TIRED is an interesting case.
ABLED is on the 2315 list already. There are quite a few ED words already on the list.
I think a few ED words could be added, but, perhaps, not all of them. We have to be selective.
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I created a list of the ED words from the 2315 list above.
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Cool beans!
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Wordle 1,854 2/6*
β¬β¬π¨π©π© STEAL
π©π©π©π©π© LEGALTook a guess sheβd use double L. By my count there were at least 4 other options after STEAL.
Beat the Bot but still no badge!
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Make sure your app is up to date.
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@SherylL, I updated earlier this week.
@Christine, I am logged in and play from the Games app.-
Same for me. Games app is up to date and I am logged in. I have beat the bot several times this week but have yet to see a badge.
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Congrats on two! You are on a roll!
You def should have gotten a badge if youβre logged in to your account. Do you play from a browser or on the app? -
Excellent!
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Wordle 1,854 3/6*
π¨β¬β¬β¬π¨ arose
β¬π¨π¨π©β¬ cleat
π©π©π©π©π© legal the dbl letter thinking again -
Wordle 1,854 3/6
β¬π¨β¬β¬β¬ DAIRY
β¬β¬β¬β¬π¨ COUPE
π©π©π©π©π© LEGALWow, how many choices for 3rd guess and took a shot w Legal and it worked!
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π¨β¬β¬π¨π© GRILL
π©π©π©π©π© LEGALpure luck, like any 2.
i would hate this if i started with something lame like steal and it left me with few options. grill is a cool starter so ig i’ll take it-
Nice!
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your luck today was starting with grill
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Congrats! π¦ Why βlike any 2β?
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2’s are pure luck, might as well have got it in 1 if you’re going to get lucky enough to get it in 2. didn’t even get to play the game in cases of 1 or few words left. didn’t get to play game if there were tons of words left. they’re just boring in most cases. this is 2 #6 i’ve gotten that was notable in any way since starting and hitting double L is uncommon and left me with 1 choice. if the solve was something like… “SLEPT” and i got it off GRILL, I didn’t really do anything, just got lucky
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Lame like STEAL?
I take exception to that. Care to explain?-
yeah, it’s an obviously great starter. and it’s a repeat so you’ve seen it already and you still use it? even with repeats… why? spin the wheel, take a chance. nothing wrong with using words like that occasionally, but every day? c’mon.
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But itβs not a repeat. Hasnβt been played yet. Where are you getting your information from?
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People play differently and there’s nothing wrong with that.
I don’t play a meticulously studied game like JD. I play no notes and no tools, save for the Five Forks list. But JD likes a different game, so good on ’em.
I play ‘hard mode’, so very seldom am I going through 10 letters in the first two guesses.
But, I use the same start word every day. Some days it’s helpful, some days not. That’s how I prefer to play. I enjoy the slow progress of, hopefully, getting better with the same start word.
I appreciate the freewheeling new word every day approach. It’s just not what I’m into.
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Well done!
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Wordle 1,854 3/6
π¨β¬β¬π¨β¬ ASTER
π¨π¨β¬π¨π¨ GABLE
π©π©π©π©π© LEGALget on the seabus in Vancouver
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The rare double Fuzz E. Grubb. Nice pattern!
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I like the Aquabuses in Vancouver.
So frequent and convenient. And so small!They’re just a step above someone paddling by in a canoe saying, ‘Need a lift?’ π
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Maybe next time
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I’ll have to try that next time I’m there.
It’s been a while since I’ve been.
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My Wordle emojis ππ€ππ€ππππ² & this for when I guess in #1π₯³
β¬π¨π¨β¬β¬ FLACK π¬ someone’s been copping heaps of this….
β¬π¨π¨π©β¬ ALLAY π so focused on doubledouble I missed the positioning
π©π©π©π©π© …..π¦squared up nicely to that one β³
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Legal eagle β¦ took me a minute. π€ because legal birdie isnβt a thing. π good one!
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π cheers
I don’t like inserting the solve incase folk click on this one by mistake – so I make a reference / clue
As for the golfing terms – what IS par on the wordle course…. π€·ββοΈ-
I agree with you about not showing the solve as time wise we are so far ahead of the pack.
I believe par is 4.
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Wordle 1,854 4/6
β¬π¨β¬β¬β¬ CLOWN 308
π©β¬β¬β¬β¬ LURID 21
π©π©π¨β¬β¬ LEASE 2
π©π©π©π©π©

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