Gaming Today’s Wordle #1869 Answer, Wordle Bot And Explanation, Saturday August 1 By Erik Kain ,
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How to solve today's Wordle. SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images If you’re looking for clues and hints to help you with today’s answer, hop over to today’s Wordle hints and clues guide where we also have a Bonus Custom Wordle to solve. If you’ve already been there or just want today’s Wordle answer, read on but beware of spoilers!
We also have today’s Wordle Bot analysis, Competitive Wordle score and an explanation for today’s Wordle and how it came to be the word it is today.
Just remember, this post is not for hints or clues, this post has the answer and some analysis of today’s guessing game and so forth. Spoilers follow!
Looking for Friday's Wordle answer? Check out our guide right here .
It took me three tries to get today’s Wordle
Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase
Today's Wordle Screenshot: Erik Kain Wordle Bot Analysis Every day I check Wordle Bot to help analyze my guessing game. You can check your Wordle score with Wordle Bot right here .
Ironically, CLUES was quite a good guess, leaving me with only 8 possible solutions and giving me two green boxes and a yellow. I still went for mostly new letters with my second guess, SPRIG, and that left me with two possible choices, though I could only think of one: SLUSH. Lucky for me it wasn’t SLUNK!
Wordle Bot Screenshot: Erik Kain It’s the first of the month so we start with a clean slate. The Wordle Bot and I tied with 21 points this July, which is like five thousand times the score of your average soccer game. Very exciting stuff. Today we tie again, starting out August with 1 point for me and 1 point for the Bot since we each guessed in three, and 0 for tying.
“Slush” is probably of Scandinavian origin, related to Norwegian dialect slusk and similar words meaning “mud, slop, or melted snow.” It entered English in the 17th century to describe partially melted snow or watery, muddy mixtures, and later developed figurative senses such as “slush fund” and “slush pile.”
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