Wordle hints today for #1,514: Clues and answer for Monday, August 11
It may be that you're a Wordle newcomer and you're not completely sure how to play the game. We're here to help with that too.
What is Wordle?
Wordle is a deceptively simple daily word game that first emerged in 2021. There is one five-letter word to deduce every day by process of elimination. The daily word is the same for everyone.
Wordle blew up in popularity in late 2021 after creator Josh Wardle made it easy for players to share an emoji-based grid with their friends and followers that detailed how they fared each day. The game's success spurred dozens of clones across a swathe of categories and formats.
The New York Times purchased Wordle in early 2022 for an undisclosed sum. The publication said that players collectively played Wordle 5.3 billion times in 2024. So, it's little surprise that Wordle is one of the best online games and puzzles you can play daily.
How to play Wordle
To start playing Wordle, you simply need to enter one five-letter word. The game will tell you how close you are to that day's secret word by highlighting letters that are in the correct position in green. Letters that appear in the word but aren't in the right spot will be highlighted in yellow. If you guess any letters that are not in the secret word, the game will gray those out on the virtual keyboard. However, you can still use those letters in subsequent guesses.
You'll only have six guesses to find each day's word, though you still can use grayed-out letters to help narrow things down. It's also worth remembering that letters can appear in the secret word more than once.
Wordle is free to play on the NYT's website and apps, as well as on Meta Quest headsets and Discord. The game refreshes at midnight local time. If you log into a New York Times account, you can track your stats, including the all-important win streak.
How to play Wordle more than once a day
If you have a NYT subscription that includes full access to the publication's games, you don't have to stop after a single round of Wordle. You'll have access to an archive of more than 1,500 previous Wordle games. So if you're a relative newcomer, you'll be able to go back and catch up on previous editions.
In addition, paid NYT Games members have access to a tool called the Wordle Bot. This can tell you how well you performed at each day's game.
Previous Wordle answers
Before today's Wordle hints, here are the answers to recent puzzles that you may have missed:
Yesterday's Wordle answer for Sunday, August 10 — MINTY
Saturday, August 9 — NASAL
Friday, August 8 — IMBUE
Thursday, August 7 — CORAL
Wednesday, August 6 — GROAN
Today's Wordle hints explained
Every day, we'll try to make Wordle a little easier for you. First, we'll offer a hint that describes the meaning of the word or how it might be used in a phrase or sentence. We'll also tell you if there are any double (or even triple) letters in the word.
In case you still haven't quite figured it out by that point, we'll then provide the first letter of the word. Those who are still stumped after that can continue on to find out the answer for today's Wordle.
This should go without saying, but make sure to scroll slowly. Spoilers are ahead.
Today's Wordle help
Here is a hint for today's Wordle answer:
Down on a map, generally.
Are there any double letters in today's Wordle?
There are no repeated letters in today's Wordle answer.
What's the first letter of today's Wordle?
The first letter of today's Wordle answer is S.
The Wordle answer today
This is your final warning before we reveal today's Wordle answer. No take-backs.
Don't blame us if you happen to scroll too far and accidentally spoil the game for yourself.
What is today's Wordle? Today's Wordle answer is...
SOUTH
Not to worry if you didn't figure out today's Wordle word. If you made it this far down the page, hopefully you at least kept your streak going. And, hey: there's always another game tomorrow.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Grandma, 87, Says 'Life Is Too Short to Play It Safe,' So She and Granddaughter Get Matching Tattoos (Exclusive)
Abby Griffin described getting inked as an "incredibly special multi-generational experience"NEED TO KNOW Abby Griffin shared a viral video on TikTok of her getting matching hummingbird tattoos with her grandma Elaine Jaecks "As she's gotten older, I started feeling like this would be a beautiful way to commemorate her," she tells PEOPLE exclusively The video of the "special moment" has gained over 1.3 million views on the platformA woman went viral on TikTok for getting matching tattoos with her grandma. Abby Griffin, owner of Wren and Rose Photography, shared a video on TikTok of her getting matching hummingbird tattoos with her grandma Elaine Jaecks. The video of the "special moment" has gained over 1.3 million views on the platform. Speaking exclusively to PEOPLE about their shared ink, the granddaughter, 31, says they've "joked about it for years." "She's always had this fun, bold and spunky streak that keeps everyone on their toes," Griffin says of her 87-year-old grandma. "As she's gotten older, I started feeling like this would be a beautiful way to commemorate her, her fire, her boldness and her commitment to always being unapologetically herself." The pair planned the outing a few weeks in advance and "made a whole day of it," even bringing along Griffin's aunt to also get the matching tattoo. The video shows Jaecks getting tattooed at Silver Lining Tattoo in Geneva, Ill. While getting inked, Jaecks flashes the camera a thumbs-up. She is then shown checking out her new arm tattoo in a mirror with a pleased expression on her face. "This is your sign to get a matching tattoo with your grandma," the text on the video reads. In the caption, Griffin sweetly wrote, "I have the coolest grandma in the world. Such a special moment getting to get a matching tattoo with her. She's my heart & soul." On the big day, Griffin recalls her and her grandma feeling "a little nervous at first." However, those feelings were outweighed by their excitement and sentimental emotions. "My sister couldn't be there that day, but she's planning to get the same hummingbird soon so she can be part of it too. What started as a simple idea turned into this incredibly special multi-generational experience, something we'll all remember forever," she says. "There was such a beautiful energy in the room, lots of giggles and having fun, but there were also these sweet quiet moments where we all kind of sat in the weight of how special it was," the granddaughter adds. Their tattoo artist, Pedro, brought the experience to the next level. "He was so kind, patient and genuinely invested in making it a memorable experience for all of us, especially for my grandma," Griffin shares, adding that the two exchanged stories about their lives at one point. "He told us my grandma was the oldest client he's ever tattooed, and you could tell it really meant something to him. He treated her with such care and respect," she added. As for their choice of tattoo, Griffin says, "My grandma has always loved gardening and being outside; she lights up when she sees hummingbirds zipping around her backyard. But beyond just being her favorite, the hummingbird felt symbolic for her." She adds that, like her grandma, the birds are "known for their boldness, resilience and fierce independence." The hummingbird tattoo was Jaecks' second tattoo, according to her granddaughter, who says she was "an absolute rock star" during the process. "She didn't even flinch and afterward just shrugged and said, 'That wasn't bad at all!' " The two, Griffin says, have always had a special bond. "She helped raise me, and I truly feel like so much of who I am is because of her," she shares. "She's spunky, strong, wildly supportive, a total badass woman who's never been afraid to speak her mind or live life on her own terms." The Chicago-based photographer adds that her grandma's "whole outlook is about living boldly and staying true to who you are." "She's never tried to be anyone but herself, and she encourages everyone around her to do the same. To her, life is too short to play it safe or follow the crowd, you've got to do the things that light you up, whether that's gardening, going on an adventure, or getting a tattoo at 87," she says. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human-interest stories. With two tattoos down, Jaecks is ready for more. "She's already talking about getting her next tattoo! She's always up for an adventure, but with her, even the simplest moments turn into something unforgettable," Griffin says. Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword
Forbes
29 minutes ago
- Forbes
The ‘Battlefield 6' Open Beta Is Over, Here's When Weekend 2 Starts And What To Expect
The first weekend of the Battlefield 6 open beta has come and gone. I played quite a bit, and I can honestly say this is the most fun I've had with this franchise since Battlefield 1. It feels like an updated version of Battlefield 3, with modern movement and controls. It plays a bit faster, though not at the frenetic pace of Call Of Duty: Black Ops 6 and its omnimovement system. I've enjoyed most of what I've played in the beta, though I find the menus to be quite horrible and confusing to navigate. I don't understand why we need tiles in all the games these days. Games are better when the menu is simple, where different modes and destinations are clearly labeled and easy to find and click on. Call Of Duty has had terrible menus over the past few games and Battlefield seems hellbent on upstaging them with an even worse, even more confounding menus. I've also experienced at least one really frustrating bug. In the middle of several matches, my gun and arms simply disappear. I can no longer see the weapon I'm carrying. Aiming-down-sights removes all crosshairs, which makes accuracy significantly more challenging. It's impossible to see when you've reloaded and you have to check the bottom right-hand corner of the screen to make sure you have the right gun or item equipped. Other than that, the game has run pretty well other than some party-related snafus, like trying to leave to the menu but some players in the party remain in the previous match end-screen. In Weekend 1, we got to play on three different maps across five different modes: The massive Conquest mode, the stage-based Breakthrough mode, Domination, King Of The Hill and Closed Conquest, which limits guns by class. I enjoyed all three maps, but the Liberation Peak one showed up far less often in rotation, so mostly the maps I played on were dense, urban maps with a pretty similar aesthetic. Gunplay was quite good, thankfully, and once I'd warmed up to the game (having not played much Battlefield in years) and shaken some of my Call Of Duty habits, I was having a blast and doing quite well. I love the variety between classes and all the guns feel really solid so far. I also love the new 'drag and revive' mechanic, which is such a small but fun little change. I've noticed the prone system now mimics Black Ops 6's prone mechanic, allowing players to roll over from their stomach onto their back rather than just move side to side or in circles on the ground. FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™ Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase Pinpoint By Linkedin Guess The Category Queens By Linkedin Crown Each Region Crossclimb By Linkedin Unlock A Trivia Ladder All told, I'm really excited for the full release on October, 10th and Beta Weekend #2. Here's what you need to know about the second beta weekend. Thankfully, we don't have long to wait for the next beta weekend. Here's when it runs: Open Beta Weekend 2 – Thursday, August 14th - Monday, August 18th I earned all the first weekend's freebies and rewards (which you can't actually use until the game launches) and there are a few more to earn next weekend: In Weekend 1 we got to play the maps Siege Of Cairo, Liberation Peak and Iberian Offensive. In Weekend 2 we go to America in Empire State, which takes place on the streets of Brooklyn, NY. On top of the modes we've played so far, we get Rush and Deathmatch, though it's possible they'll surprise us with bonus maps and modes as well. In Rush, a team of attackers and defenders battle for control of a series of Military Communication systems. Attackers plant explosives at each point, while defenders try to diffuse. It's not more like Demolition in Call Of Duty than Search and Destroy, though neither is as close to those modes as Domination is to, well, Domination and King of the Hill is to Hardpoint. Expect to see some tuning between betas, including possible changes to classes and class abilities, though it's more likely that the bulk of fixes and updates will take place after the second beta weekend in the lead-up to launch (and plenty more after launch). What are your thoughts on Battlefield 6 so far? Let me know on Twitter, Instagram, Bluesky or Facebook. Also be sure to subscribe to my YouTube channel and follow me here on this blog. Sign up for my newsletter for more reviews and commentary on entertainment and culture.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Video: Owner Proves That Golden Retriever Raised Little Boy
It is a common belief that parents raise their kids, but this video suggests otherwise. The clip shows how a Golden Retriever and a little boy share similar traits, making the parents believe that it is their golden fur baby who has been raising their son all along. The striking similarities have left viewers amused. The video of the Golden Retriever and the little boy has gained more than 229K likes at the time of writing. Owner gives proof that their son was raised by Golden Retriever in cute video It is a general notion that 'like father, like son.' But in this case, the parents believe it is 'like Golden Retrievers, like son.' To support their theory, the parents uploaded a video on @beaunosebones showing the habits their little boy named Frankie has picked up from their beloved pooch, Beau, proving their 'son was raised by a Golden Retriever.' The clip shows Frankie 'tilts head' sideways just like the fur baby when 'in confusion.' They both even smile in the same way, 'with tongue out.' Eating 'with no hands' is yet another habit that the little boy has picked up from the golden fur ball. Moreover, Frankie 'pants' and loves to play 'fetch' with his parents much like his 4-year-old furry sibling. But what stands out is that the toddler 'always has a toy in his mouth,' just like their four-legged companion. As the last proof, the parents say, 'The drool at the end is extra evidence…' that their son takes after their 'The Goodest Boy,' Beau. The similarities between the Golden Retriever and the little boy in the video have drawn attention online. Users reacted in the comments, with one saying, 'That's super cute especially the pants of excitement n happiness.' Another user wrote, 'This is just so good!.' Meanwhile, another person mentioned, 'Haha they learn so much from their surroundings.' A pet lover agreed and commented, 'Both are very smart and well raised.' The post Video: Owner Proves That Golden Retriever Raised Little Boy appeared first on DogTime. Solve the daily Crossword
