Archive

Previous Wordle answers

Every recent puzzle in one place, searchable by word, date or puzzle number. Perfect for catching up on the days you missed.

Studying past answers is one of the most underrated ways to improve. It exposes you to real answer structures instead of theoretical ones, and builds an instinct for what a plausible Wordle word actually looks like.

Recent solutions

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What the archive is good for

Settle an argument

Check exactly which word ended a friend’s streak — puzzle number and date included.

Spot the patterns

Scanning past answers is the fastest way to learn which letter shapes the puzzle actually favours.

Practise offline

Pick an old word, hand it to a friend, and replay any past day as a fresh challenge.

Build your word list

Past answers expand your working vocabulary of valid five-letter words, including ones you would never think to guess.

Test an opener

Run a candidate starting word against a stretch of real answers and see how many letters it would have caught.

Catch up on a miss

Broke a streak because you forgot to play? Look up the day you skipped and see what you were up against.

What past answers teach you

Reviewing archives is not about memorising past words, since puzzles do not repeat. It trains your brain to recognise what a realistic answer looks like, so your guesses become sharper by default.

Answers are common words

The answer list favours everyday vocabulary. If a candidate feels obscure, it is usually worth trying a plainer word first.

Repeated letters are normal

A meaningful share of answers double a letter. Scanning the archive is the quickest way to stop assuming every letter is unique.

Endings cluster

-ER, -LY, -CH and -NT recur constantly. Once you can spot an ending from two letters, your guess count drops.

Vowel counts are predictable

Most answers carry two or three vowels. The archive makes that pattern obvious in a way statistics alone do not.

Frequently asked questions

How far back does the archive go?

The table lists the most recent puzzles, newest first. Use the search box to jump to a specific word, date, or puzzle number.

How do I search for a specific day?

Type into the search box above the table. It matches the answer, the display date, and the puzzle number, so any of the three will find the row.

Do Wordle answers ever repeat?

Previous answers are not reused, so the archive is a study tool rather than a shortcut to a future puzzle.

Why should I look at past Wordle answers?

Reviewing past answers builds familiarity with realistic word structures and expands your working vocabulary of valid five-letter words.

How often should I review the archive?

Even occasional review helps. A handful of past answers each week is enough to start noticing recurring patterns.

Can I see the hints for a past puzzle?

The hints panel always covers the current day’s puzzle. The archive gives you the answer, date and number for previous days.

Caught up?

Today’s puzzle is waiting, with progressive clues that narrow the word without spoiling it.