Unlock the Wordle #1309 Puzzle with these Fun Suggestions! 🔓
Weekend's here, and Saturday's arrived with a three-day extravaganza! Thanks to Martin Luther King Jr., we're celebrating MLK Day on Monday, ensuring kids get a day off from school and many adults, a day off work. With a free weekend ahead, you might wanna check out my movie list, and let's not forget about the Wordle challenge!
Solving Today's Wordle
Hint: Goofy
Clue: A double letter in this Wordle
[Spoiler Alert!]
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The Answer:
Step into our Puzzles and Games section and unscramble the anagram, baby!
LinkedIn: Guess the Game
Analyzing Wordle
Every day, I wander over to Wordle Bot to help analyze my Wordle performance. You can analyze your Wordles as well right here.
Blade didn't turn out to be a colossal failure as I initially thought, given it turned over only one yellow block. There were still 120 possible combinations left—only 120! Props to BLADE, I guess. The word FILMY was less glorious, leaving only five options. But, SILKY saved the day with its singular match in the Wordle—SILLY! Hooray!
Competitive Wordle Scoring
My points toted up to zero for guessing within four attempts, and I drew with the Wordle Bot. All zeros across the board!
Playing Competitive Wordle
- Guess in 1: 3 points
- Guess in 2: 2 points
- Guess in 3: 1 point
- Guess in 4: 0 points
- Guess in 5: -1 point
- Guess in 6: -2 points
- If you lose to your opponent: -1 point
- Double your points on Fridays (2XP)
- Play day-by-day or keep a running tally
Let's share how you fared on your Wordle adventure on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook. Also, don't forget to join my YouTube channel, follow me on this blog, and sign up for my newsletter for more commentary on entertainment and culture!
Silliness in History
From its Old English roots as "sǣlig," meaning "happy" or "fortunate," to being a playful term for foolishness or silliness by the 16th century, the word "silly" has traversed a winding linguistic journey.
- Old English and Germanic family: "Sǣlig" was derived from the Proto-Germanic "siliz," meaning fool, simple. The word also shares a Proto-Indo-European root "sel-" with related terms like Old Irish "borb" and Latvian "stulbs," all signifying foolishness or silliness.
- Middle English and Old French influences: The term underwent influences as it adapted Old French "fol," meaning "madman" or "idiot." From Latin "folus," the word also gained a sense of foolishness.
- Evolving meanings: Over time, "silly" referred to foolish people, then expanded to cover foolish actions and humorous behaviors. Today, "silly" is still used affectionately to signify playfulness or not-malicious foolishness.
Whether you're here for Wordle's challenge or to indulge in some historical silliness, enjoy your weekend!
Play Puzzles & Games on Our Website
Check out the Wordle hints and clues for today's challenge in the Puzzles and Games section. (Wordle hints and clues)
Today's Saturday Wordle answer is a playful word that contains a double letter. (Saturday wordle answer)
If you're struggling with the Wordle #1309, don't forget to check out the Wordle hint of the day. (Wordle #1309, Wordle hint today)
Want to know the answer to yesterday's Wordle? Visit the Wordle answer section now. (Wordle answer, yesterday's Wordle answer)
Don't forget to try out the Wordle Bot for detailed Wordle hints and clues to improve your Wordle skills. (Wordle Bot, detailed Wordle hints and clues)
