Wordle Hints

Wordle #666

Wordle Hints and Answer for Sunday, April 16, 2023

Stuck on today's Wordle? You're in the right place! Below you'll find hints that start vague and get more specific. Try to solve it with as few hints as possible.

Today's puzzle is rated Medium difficulty. The answer is a verb (past tense) with 1 vowel and uses very common letters.

Difficulty: Medium
verb (past tense)

Letter Facts

Vowels
1
Consonants
4
Repeats
No
Letters
Very Common

Recommended Starting Words

These words would be helpful first guesses for today's puzzle:

Reveal starting words

Recommended Starting Words

DEALTSWEETLOWER

Hints

0 of 6 revealed
1

Starting Hint

Click to reveal

1

Starting Hint

This word relates to home and living spaces.

2

Getting Warmer

Reveal previous hints first

2

Getting Warmer

You might use this word when telling a story about where someone lived in the past.

3

Letter Clue

Reveal previous hints first

3

Letter Clue

The word ends with the letter T.

4

Stronger Hint

Reveal previous hints first

4

Stronger Hint

This is the past tense of a verb meaning to live or reside somewhere. Think fairy tales: 'Once upon a time, a princess _____ in a castle.'

5

Rhyming Clue

Reveal previous hints first

5

Rhyming Clue

This word rhymes with MELT.

6

Final Clue

Reveal previous hints first

6

Final Clue

It starts with D and ends with T, and means the same as 'lived' or 'resided' in the past tense.

Answer Locked

Reveal all hints to unlock

Answer

DWELT

Today's word is the past tense of 'dwell,' which means to live or reside in a place. It comes from Old English 'dwellan,' which originally meant to lead astray or hinder, but evolved over centuries to mean staying in one place. You will often encounter this word in literary or formal contexts, such as stories and historical writing.

Strategy Tip

Words ending in consonant clusters like LT can be tricky. If you suspect an unusual ending, try a word with common consonant combinations early to test your theory. Remember that past tense verbs ending in T rather than ED are often irregular and worth considering.