Looking for Saturday’s Wordle hints, clues and answer? You can find them here:
With all this snow on the ground—though much of it has melted—I really am feeling lazy. A day spent lazing about watching TV shows and playing games sounds just about right, and I have a mind to do just that this fine lazy Sunday.
But before we get on with the important business of doing nothing, we have a Wordle to solve! Shall we?
How To Solve Today’s Wordle
The Hint: Not generosity.
The Clue: There’s a double letter in this Wordle.
Okay, spoilers below!
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The Answer:
Wordle Analysis
Every day I check Wordle Bot to help analyze my guessing game. You can check your Wordles with Wordle Bot right here.
CRATE was a pretty excellent opening guess today, but unfortunately I didn’t really capitalize on my success. SPOIL only slashed my 25 remaining words to 9, and all those grey boxes did little to help. For a moment, I had a surge of delight when I saw GREEN turn up green after green box, but it was a deception: The Wordle was GREED in the end. GREED is good, at least according to Gordon Gekko.
Competitive Wordle Score
I get 0 points for guessing in four and -1 for losing to the Bot. The Bot gets +1 for guessing in three and +1 for beating me. That brings the running total to . . . .
My March Running Total: 9 points.
Wordle Bot’s Running Total: -1 points.
How To Play Competitive Wordle
- 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!
Today’s Wordle Etymology
The word “greed” comes from the Old English “grǣdig”, meaning voracious or covetous. This, in turn, stems from the Proto-Germanic “grēdīgaz”, which relates to hunger or desire. The root can be traced back to the Proto-Indo-European “gʰrē-“, meaning to grow or desire fervently. The modern sense of excessive desire, especially for wealth or possessions, developed in Middle English and solidified in the 16th–17th centuries.
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