Wordle Solution Unveiled for Saturday, May 10th: Clues and Suggestions for Puzzle #1421
Friendly Friday: Wordle Hints, Clues, and Answer for May 9th
Step up your Wordle game with our helpful hints and clues! Let's solve today's puzzle together.
Solving Today's Wordle
Get a leg up on the game with these handy hints:
The Hint: Helps in baking, gives bread a boost.
The Clue: Contains two vowels in sequence.
Spoiler Alert!
Last chance to back out before we reveal the solution!
Game Time!
Frase By Forbes: Unscramble the anagram to reveal the mystery phrase.
Pinpoint by LinkedIn: Guess the category to win big.
Queens by LinkedIn: Conquer each region and reign victorious.
Crossclimb by LinkedIn: Ascend the trivia ladder for ultimate knowledge.
The Answer:
Wordle Analysis
Wordle Bot helps you check your progress. Give it a spin to analyze your Wordles.
Today's Wordle was a bit tricky with RADIO as the starting guess. This left me with a single yellow 'A' and a daunting list of 261 potential solutions. CLUES provided two more yellow squares, but only narrowed the options to 26. OUCH! BEAST was a decent follow-up guess, whittling the possibilities down to just two: FEAST or YEAST. I opted for YEAST, and thankfully, it was the correct choice.
Competitive Wordle Score
I received zero points for solving the puzzle in four moves and tying Wordle Bot. The Bot also earned zero points. Our current scores are:
You: 11 points
Wordle Bot: 5 points
Competitive Wordle Rules
- Guessing in one move earns 3 points; guessing in two moves earns 2 points; guessing in three earns 1 point; guessing in four earns 0 points; guessing in five earns -1 point; guessing in six earns -2 points, and missing the Wordle earns -3 points.
- If you beat your opponent, you earn 1 point. If you tie, you earn 0 points. If you lose, you earn -1 point. Add up the points to get your score. Maintain a daily running score or play for a new score each day.
- Fridays double your points, making them extra important.
- Keep a running tally or play day-by-day. Enjoy!
Today's Wordle Etymology
Yeast comes from Old English giest or gist, which means both "foam" and "leaven," referring to the froth produced by fermenting dough. The Old English word originated from the Proto-Germanic word justam, which in turn comes from the Proto-Indo-European root yeu, meaning "to swell" or "to foam."
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Sources:[1]: Wordle Bot[2]: Cambridge Dictionary
- In the realm of lifestyle and entertainment, don't miss out on our friendly Friday feature offering helpful hints and clues for today's Wordle, wordles #1421.
- Need a weather update? Weather forecasts can be found in the technology section, while hints and answers for today's Wordle are under lifestyle and entertainment.
- For those seeking additional Wordle assistance, consider exploring wordle hints and clues, wordle hints and clues, and wordle answers on various online platforms like Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube.
- To wind down after a busy week, enjoy a relaxing Saturday morning by solving the Saturday Wordle on LinkedIn, followed by delving into the world of h2 technology and news.
