2023-08-26 13:20:33
How to solve Wordle today. Pictured via Getty Images Shabbat Shalom, kids weekend! The workweek is over, and the weekend stretches into a hazy distance. My goal is to go to the gym at least once this weekend, and take the dogs for walks at least once. I know ambitions are great. I also have a few parties to catch (check out our broadcast guide for the weekend here) and an endless supply of chores and projects to get done, as usual. The fun never stops, no, ma’am. In any case, we have word to say and there is no better time than the present. Let’s do! HOW TO SOLVE THE WORD OF THE DAY Hint: It is never a good idea to preach to this particular group. Hint: This word begins with a pair of consonants. . . . Word of the Day Credit: Eric Kane See Wordle #796 from yesterday here. Wordle Bot Analysis After every word I solve I get better at the Wordle Bot home page See how my guessing game was. I have to say I’m disappointed in the guessing game here. Given the number of words left after the opening guess-brain-I wonder why I couldn’t put mine to better use. The Wordle Bot made a very good point so there was a second best guess. At least I’d get a green ‘C’, which would probably give me the answer in three. Rather, I guessed spread and then leftover and only then managed to reduce it chorus. oh well. Today’s result Unfortunately, I lost a point today. -1 for losing to Wordle Bot and zero for guessing at four. No contracts for your humble figure today! Etymology of Today’s Words The term “choir” comes from the Old French word “quire” (also spelled “queur” or “choir”), which in turn comes from the Latin word “chorus.” In Latin, the word “chorus” refers to a group of singers or dancers who perform together, often in a religious or theatrical context. This Latin term is borrowed from the Greek word “choros” which also means a group of singers and dancers. The development of the word “choir” in English followed a path of borrowings from Old French and Latin, while retaining the meaning of a group of singers, often in a religious context. Over time, the word “choir” came to refer specifically to a group of singers who performed together during religious ceremonies, usually in a church setting. Play Wordle against Me! I played the crazy PvP Wordle game against my enemy Wordle but. Now you play against me! I can be your enemy! (And the handy Wordle guide, of course). You can also play against a bot if you have a New York Times subscription. Here are the rules: 1 point for getting a word in 3 guesses. 2 points for getting it in 2 guesses. 3 points for accepting it at one guess. 1 point for multiplying 0 points for getting it in 4 guesses. – 1 point to get in 5 guesses. -2 points for getting it in 6 guesses. -3 points for losing – 1 point for losing to me You can keep a running tally of your score if that’s your jam or just play daily if you prefer. I would appreciate if you could give me a follow on Twitter or Facebook for the most precious words. Have a nice day! As always, I’d appreciate it if you follow me here on this blog. Subscribe to my YouTube channel and my sub-group so you can stay up-to-date with all the TV, Movies, and Video Games reviews and coverage. Thanks! Follow me Twitter. that checks my site. I write about TV shows like House Of The Dragon, The Witcher, The Rings Of Power, Stranger Things, Yellowjackets, Severance, and many more. I also cover movies, video games, comic books, and novels, mostly in the fantasy, sci-fi, horror, and superhero genres. Some of my favorite video games that I play and write about include Dark Souls, Elden Ring, Call Of Duty, XCOM, Mass Effect, Titanfall, The Witcher, and many more action, RPG, and shooter games. My favorites include Braveheart, Tropic Thunder, Arsenic and Old Lace, Schindler’s List, and too many others to list here. I frequently discuss the “pop culture wars” and how changing cultural values affect our art and entertainment. I prefer deep conversations and discussions to matches, and I invite readers from all walks of life and from all religious and political backgrounds to join this conversation. Thanks for reading! Read moreRead less
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