It is Wednesday, my dudes! You know what else begins with W? Wordle! Puzzle #326 is fresh off the assembly line and ready for solving. To help, we've got tips, clues, and today's Wordleanswer for game #326, which you can find way down the bottom of the page.
New here? Wordlewas invented by engineer Josh Wardle as a gift for his puzzle-loving partner, and it went super-viral in late 2021. His original game was bought by the New YorkTimesearlier this year in a seven-figure deal.
Has theTimesbeen making Wordleharder? If anything, they've been making it easier. As we've reported previously, it's the same old Wordle, with some "harder" words given the boot. But if you're finding that streak a little too easy to maintain, you can always switch on Hard Mode, which means you can't make any guesses that don't have previously confirmed letters in them.
Not the Wordleanswer you're after?Here are the Wordleanswer and hints for May 10.
Well, there are loads of options. Just make sure you load up on vowels — it helps 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 capitalize on your years of Star Wars or Taylor Swift expertise, try these fandom-inspired versions, or test your foodie knowledge with the Martha Stewart-approved Phoodle.
SEE ALSO: Best cheap VPNs: Stay anonymous online without going brokeThe whole archive of past Wordlesis available to play online, whether you want to train your brain or just entertain it while you wait for the train.
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.
You'll often hear it used to describe plays — and politics.
F!
Want the answer to Wordle#326? It's...
FARCE.
This isn't a super common word, so it's OK if it took you a few goes to get it! Want to know the meaning of FARCE? A farce is a kind of comic play full of buffoonery, misunderstandings, and exaggerated scenarios, and it's also used to describe real-life situations that have that vibe.
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
Microsoft has a new AI chatbot and it doesn't want to talk about TayThis time the results are clear: America thinks Trump tweets too muchApple, which doesn't reveal Watch sales data, says Watch sales are great'P*ssy grabbing' threats are now a thing in Trump's AmericaPlenty of GIF and emoji fun with Android's latest updateMore than movie magic: How 'Lion' integrates Google Earth in its stirring storyWhen no one bought this mom's crafts, Twitter stepped up to helpBill Gates' favorite books of 2016 are the most Bill Gates books everLady Gaga shares empowering message about mental illness and traumaSchool district removes 'Huckleberry Finn' after complaint over racial slurs25 feminist gifts for the nasty woman in your lifeDavid Beckham's tattoos turned into animated illustrations for an important reasonDavid Beckham's tattoos turned into animated illustrations for an important reasonHyperloop Technologies in talks with government for trial runs in IndiaYup, Beyonce's 'Lemonade' just got an Album of the Year Grammy nomBurgers and burritos come together because goodness exists in the worldBeyoncé could soon have the most Grammys of any female artist everJustin Trudeau has worked his way back into our heartsUber's artificial intelligence ambitions just got biggerMeet LiLou, the therapy pig here to make you feel better about flying Poem: “LBJ Ranch Barbecue” In the Pines: Paintings by Rebecca Morgan Something in the Blood, Part 2 Who Would Dare to Mail Feces to a Bunch of Philosophers? Forty “Autumnal” Hink Pinks The Oscar Wilde of Katherine Mansfield’s Dreams Philip Roth Bequeaths His Books to Newark Infiltrating Wrigley Field An Interview with Gregory Crewdson Hanging Out with Leonard Cohen in Switzerland Tonight at McNally Jackson: A Celebration of Henry Green When I Die, I Want to Remember Every Poem I Know by Heart Wednesday at NYPL: Yasmine El Rashidi and Robyn Creswell Circumstantial Pleasures: Collages by Lewis Klahr Our #ReadEverywhere Is Back: Hashtag Your Way to Victory Newly Revealed Letters from Heidegger Confirm His Nazism Summer Hours, Part 3 Madness Is a Waste of Time: Advice from Anne Sexton Seeking out Spirits in One of New York’s Spookiest Bars Artists Explore the Archetype of the Teen Girl
1.4109s , 10138.0703125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Super Virgin (2012)】,Openness Information Network