If you have heard about “Wordle” (it’s such a fantastic game) but have not yet tried playing it, well, it’s time that you join the bandwagon.
“Wordle” is an entertaining web-based word game that Welsh software engineer Josh Wardle created and developed. See the wordplay? Later, the New York Times purchased and acquired his game.
You don’t have to go through the process of downloading and installing this game. You simply head to “Wordle’s” page on the New York Times official website and start playing.
In “Wordle,” you have six attempts to guess a five-letter word. Correctly guessing words each day gives you a winning streak. But don’t worry because you will be guided.
You begin by typing any five-letter word as your first guess. You’re the luckiest if you guess the word right at this point, but most of the time, you can be wrong at this point, but that’s okay. Each time you make a guess, the color of each letter’s box changes.
Green color means you’ve placed the letter in the right spot. Yellow means the letter is in today’s word but in the wrong position. Grey means the letter is not in the word at all.
“Wordle” players stuck with today’s puzzle, February 2nd, may want to read on for clues and the solution.
Hints For February 2nd, 2024’s Wordle
Challenge your brain by looking at the hints first.
- There are no repeating letters in today’s word.
- The word for today has one vowel in it.
- “C” is the first letter.
- Today’s word is used to describe something which has been split or divided into two.
Think those hints can’t make you guess the word right? Read on.
The Answer To Today’s Wordle
Get your last-minute guesses now before PVP Live reveals the solution.
Are you ready?!
The solution to the Wordle today, February 2nd, is…
CLEFT.
There you go. If that matches your guess, congratulations. If it didn’t, don’t worry because there’s a new Wordle for tomorrow, February 3rd.
Etymology And Meaning Of Today’s Wordle
Now here are more stuff you might want to know about today’s word. Let’s start with its etymology.
“Cleft” is the past participle of “cleave.” It originates from “clift,” which is a Middle English word. Others say the origins could also be from “geclyft,” which is Old English for “split” or “cloven.”
Merriam-Webster says “cleft” is either a noun meaning “a space or opening made by or as if by splitting,” “a usually V-shaped indented formation,” and “a hollow between ridges or protuberances”; or an adjective meaning “divided about halfway to the midrib.”
Wordle Answers In The Past 3 Days
The Wordle answers in the past three days are:
- ALIVE for Thursday, February 1st
- BULKY for Wednesday, January 31st
- EXPEL for Tuesday, January 30th
- LEGGY for Monday, January 29th
Keep that “Wordle” winning streak alive!
