Come take a look at our fresh hint for today’s Wordle, designed to give your guesses a helping hand without spoiling all of the word-finding fun. Don’t forget to have a quick read of our general tips too if you’d like to make sure you’re really getting the most out of every row, every day. And if you’re struggling, out of time, or just really want a Wednesday win, the answer to the September 4 (1173) Wordle’s ready and waiting to go.
Three letters, four letters, five letters, done. What a nice, neat, and organised Wednesday Wordle that turned out to be. I have an awful feeling I’ll be back to the usual chaos tomorrow, but for now, I’m going to sit back and enjoy my win. Want to make sure your game goes just as smoothly? Then take a look at today’s clue.
Today’s Wordle hint
(Image credit: Josh Wardle)
Wordle today: A hint for Wednesday, September 4
Today’s answer is the proper way to describe the back end of a boat, and also someone who is strict and serious.
Is there a double letter in Wordle today?
No, there is no double letter in today’s puzzle.
Wordle help: 3 tips for beating Wordle every day
Playing Wordle well is like achieving a small victory every day—who doesn’t like a well-earned winning streak in a game you enjoy? If you’re new to the daily word game, or just want a refresher, I’m going to share a few quick tips to help set you on the path to success:
You want a balanced mix of unique consonants and vowels in your opening word. A solid second guess helps to narrow down the pool of letters quickly.The answer could contain letters more than once.
There’s no time pressure beyond making sure it’s done by the end of the day. If you’re struggling to find the answer or a tactical word for your next guess, there’s no harm in coming back to it later on.
Today’s Wordle answer
(Image credit: Future)
What is today’s Wordle answer?
You’ve got this. The answer to the September 4 (1173) Wordle is STERN.
Previous Wordle answers
The last 10 Wordle answers
Knowing previous Wordle solutions can be helpful in eliminating current possibilities. It’s unlikely a word will be repeated and you can find inspiration for guesses or starting words that may be eluding you.
Here are some recent Wordle answers:
September 3: FAINTSeptember 2: CAMELSeptember 1: MUSHYAugust 31: SPOUTAugust 30: KNAVEAugust 29: FLUNKAugust 28: LITHEAugust 27: CROWNAugust 26: STAKEAugust 25: SKATE
Learn more about Wordle
(Image credit: Nurphoto via Getty)
Wordle gives you six rows of five boxes each day, and it’s your job to work out which five-letter word is hiding by eliminating or confirming the letters it contains.
Starting with a strong word like LEASH—something containing multiple vowels, common consonants, and no repeat letters—is a good place to start. Once you hit Enter, the boxes will show you which letters you’ve got right or wrong. If a box turns ⬛️, it means that letter isn’t in the secret word at all. 🟨 means the letter is in the word, but not in that position. 🟩 means you’ve got the right letter in the right spot.
Your second go should compliment the starting word, using another “good” guess to cover any common letters you missed last time while also trying to avoid any letter you now know for a fact isn’t present in today’s answer. After that, it’s just a case of using what you’ve learned to narrow your guesses down to the right word. You have six tries in total and can only use real words (so no filling the boxes with EEEEE to see if there’s an E). Don’t forget letters can repeat too (ex: BOOKS).
If you need any further advice feel free to check out our Wordle tips, and if you’d like to find out which words have already been used, you can scroll to the relevant section above.
Originally, Wordle was dreamed up by software engineer Josh Wardle, as a surprise for his partner who loves word games. From there it spread to his family, and finally got released to the public. The word puzzle game has since inspired tons of games like Wordle, refocusing the daily gimmick around music or math or geography. It wasn’t long before Wordle became so popular it was sold to the New York Times for seven figures. Surely it’s only a matter of time before we all solely communicate in tricolor boxes.
