Wordle 362 Answer Today, June 16: Not A Difficult One. See Hints And Clues To Solve Today's Wordle Puzzle
Wordle 362 Answer Today: Here are some clues and hints for you to solve today's Wordle puzzle.
Wordle 362 Answer Today, June 16: The Wordle puzzle today is quite an easy one. It's a word everyone is familiar with, as it's an item many of us use at home. It should not take you long to crack this one, as the combination of letters is also easy. There are no multiple options, either. Need hints? Read on.
How To Play Wordle And What Are Its Rules
Wordle is owned by The New York Times, which bought it in January this year from US-based oftware engineer Josh Wardle who created the word game in 2021. Essentially a guessing game, Wordle was a hit from the word go. Millions got hooked to the free-to-play puzzle instantly. After bying it, NYT did not change any of its features.
Every day, a new challenge is released at midnight across the world, which also means some countries get to see the new word before others do.
The game has simple rules. One gets six chances to guess the five letter randomly generated word of the day. The squares meant to contain the letters turn green, yellow or grey as you fill them in, letting you know if you are on the right track.
If the box turns green, the letter is in the right location. A yellow box means your guess is right but the letter is not in the right place. The box turning grey means the letter is incorrect.
Wordle 362 Hints And Answer
- The word has 2 vowels
- No duplicate letters
- The word starts with 'A'
- It's a noun
- TOP CLUE: You may want to have one if you are into cooking
Did you find the clues helpful? Read on, if not, and see the correct answer.
The Wordle 362 answer is 'APRON'. According to Cambridge dictionary, 'apron' is "a piece of clothing that you wear over the front of other clothes to keep the clothes clean while you are doing something dirty, such as cooking or cleaning". It also means "the part of an airport in which aircraft are turned around or goods are put onto them".