close
close
Today’s worm information and answer for Puzzle #1329, February 7th

After a week of hard work, they earn help in solving today’s worm puzzle.

But before you dive into the hints and solutions for the puzzle on Fridays, February 7, we go through the basics of the worm.

Becomes a word puzzle that offers the players six chances of guessing a five-letter word. The puzzle was originally created by the software engineer Josh Wardle and published the public in 2021. He was acquired by the New York Times in 2022 after he had risen too much popular.

Players can select every “starter word” to start the puzzle. From there, blocks become green when the right letters are in the right place, yellow when the correct letters are in the wrong place and gray if the letter in the puzzle is not available.

Tracy Bennett, worm editor of the Times, said in an interview of 2023 today. After the analysis of 515 million, the New York Times “Trace” was recommended as a solid starter for every day.

You can play worm for free. To save your statistics and see a deeper analysis, you need a subscription to the New York Times Games or a full subscription to the New York Times.

Below you will find the information and information for today’s worm response. Find the answer to the Puzzle No. 1329 below.

What is an indication of today’s worm response?

This word is a noun.

This word begins with two consonants.

How many vowels are in today’s worm response?

One

Does today’s worm response have repeated letters?

NO

What vowels are in today’s worm response?

A

What letter does today’s worm answer?

S

What is the definition of today’s worm response?

A strip or an area. Could refer to an area that was cut or mowed.

What is today’s worm response?

The solution for today’s worm puzzle will appear under this picture. Caution proceed.


New York Times 'sketch version' "worm" Game Grid with three rows of six boxes each. Read the rows "The answer is ...".
Macy Sinreich / Today Illustrations

Swath, “A long strip, stripes or zone of any kind,” says the New World College Dictionary from Webster.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *