Weekly Digest: The Week in the Round
The Return of Saturday’s Adventure
This Saturday, I was on an engaging and woodsy adventure. The story of my last stop in Scotland—an era synonymous with mystery, justice, and॥有一天——————————————————————————
Wordle Wednesday Clues Explained
Earlier, I launched a series of clues for today’s Wordle puzzle. The user submitted a riddle to solve:
"A cowboy hung up his hat, tied a blindfold around his eyes, walked one hundred yards across a wide field and turned around, pulling the trigger of his rifle. The bullet went straight through the hat even though he couldn’t see a thing. How did he do it?"
The Answer: Pulling His Hat Around His Heart
This classic wordle puzzle has became a viral sensation, with thousands battling it out across social media. The crux of the mystery lies in the fact that the cowboy placed his hat around his rifle’s barrel before the turn. This subtle play of words explains his optical illusion: the gun, which is fixed and typically appears stationary, was inevitably pierced by the bullet while he wasn’t looking.
Competitive Wordle Strategies
As I’ll explain in more detail below, competitive Wordles require strategic thinking and a positive mindset. Each round is worth a different number of points: guessing in the hundreds place earns 3 points, while guesses in the tens place only grant 2 points. By prioritizing_guesses, participants can accumulate higher scores.
On October 1, it was a tie between myself and the Wordle Bot, each earning 4 points. However, I won by strategically selecting boxes that maximized my points while minimizing the bot’s potential for higher- valued answers. Points update daily by summing individual round scores, with the ultimate goal of without a doubt earning every box.
The Etymology of the ‘Quash’ Word
The etymology of the word “quash” emerges from its Middle English roots, which derive from Old French “quasser” (meaning “to break” or “to crush,” with its Latin antecedent “quassare” (to shatter) and its Portuguese counterpart “casser.” The word itself is linked to the literal sense of “to crush,” which also carries the evoke a sense of triumph or destruction.
The user’s recounting of how “quash” comes from “quashen” (to suppress or crash), which ultimately means “to crush” themselves—especially in the context of social situations—adds another layer of depth to its etymology.
Share Your Teasers
If you’ve cracked a wordle puzzle, feel free to bends a shout in West Coast Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook. Don’t forget to subscribe to my YouTube channel and follow me on this blog where I’m always Greatest reviewing games, TV shows, and movies.
Don’t forget to tweet this up! #JustWordleSentience
L疫 Alert
That’s all for now. Let me know if you’d like help crafting your own solitaire tips or teasers—pinning them to your wall or leaving them not through comments!
Final words from the user
Since this post, I’ve been sharing teasers of my own using my hashtag #JustWordleSentience. For more fun and frustration-filled tinkerhoods, grab your calendars packed with #WordlePuzzles and join me in the chaotic Palette.
Blessings,
[Your Name]
