Visitors to Mashable seeking assistance with today’s Wordle puzzle will find a selection of hints and strategies to help solve it. The solution for today’s Wordle can be found at the end of the article; however, readers preferring to solve the puzzle independently can continue reading for helpful tips and strategies.
Wordle, originally created by engineer Josh Wardle as a gift for his partner, quickly gained global popularity, engaging thousands of players daily. This popularity sparked the development of various Wordle alternatives by fans, including “Squabble,” a battle royale version; “Heardle,” a music identification game; and other variations like “Dordle” and “Quordle,” which require players to guess multiple words simultaneously. Due to its immense popularity, the New York Times eventually acquired Wordle, and the game has even inspired TikTok creators to share live gameplay.
For players interested in strategic gameplay, selecting a starting word that includes at least two different vowels and common consonants such as S, T, R, or N might improve their chances of solving the puzzle more quickly.
Originally, the past Wordle puzzles were available in an archive format for public enjoyment. However, this archive was removed at the New York Times’ request. The Times has since provided its own archive for NYT Games subscribers.
While some players may perceive Wordle as becoming more challenging, its difficulty level has not changed since its inception. For those seeking an increased challenge, Wordle offers a Hard Mode.
For today’s Wordle, the initial letter is L. The answer is a five-letter word that does not contain repeating letters. The word for today is “LAUGH.”
Despite the challenge, those who did not solve today’s puzzle will have another opportunity tomorrow, with further guidance from Mashable’s daily hints and tips. Additional games like Mahjong, Sudoku, and crosswords are available on Mashable’s game hub for those interested in more puzzles. The solution to yesterday’s Wordle is also available for readers seeking to catch up.
This article was contributed to by Chance Townsend, Caitlin Welsh, Sam Haysom, Amanda Yeo, Shannon Connellan, Cecily Mauran, Mike Pearl, and Adam Rosenberg.