Wordle #773, August 1: Clues, answer unveiled for today's word puzzle

Welcome to August Wordle feed! Wordle is back with yet another tricky puzzle. Today's Wordle challenge is a commonly used word but is an unexpected one for the Wordle puzzle.

Keep scrolling for clues and the right answer! But before that, Let's find out what the Wordle game is all about?

Wordle is a word puzzle game in which you have to crack a five letter word given in a grid. You have to randomly type in letters to decipher the word.


But there is a twist!!!

You have only 6 chances to crack the word and every wrong entry costs you one!

Wordle Rules-

Every entry will color the block in which the word is entered-

If the position of the letter that you have entered and the letter is correct, it will turn "Green"

If the position of the letter is wrong but the letter is correct, it will turn "Yellow"

If the position of the letter and the letter both are incorrect, it will turn "Grey"

Wordle History and Origin

Wordle was designed by Engineer Josh Wardle for his wife as she loves word games. It was only accessible by their close friends and family initially. Later on, it was bought by The New York Times for six figures. Since then, Wordle has become a global sensation.

Wordle is globally accessible and is available to play at The NYT website. It is completely ad free and does not require any log in or sign up formalities.

Let's get back to today's Wordle challenge-

Wordle Hints for August 1

• The word starts with T.
• The word ends with H.
• There is only one vowel in the word.
• There are two repeated letters in the word.

We hope you could maintain your score and answer the Wordle puzzle. If not, keep scrolling!!


Spoiler Alert!!!

Wordle Answer for August 1

The answer is TENTH.

Keep looking for this space for more such hints and the right answer for daily Wordle puzzle challenge.

FAQs

Who owns Wordle?

The New York Times owns Wordle. The game is now available on NYT official website.

Who designed Wordle?

Engineer Josh Wardle designed Wordle for his wife earlier till it was made public when New York Times bought it for an undisclosed amount.