Wordle 455 Answer, September 17: Need Help? See Hints To Solve Today's Wordle Puzzle

Wordle 455 Answer Today: Here are some clues and hints for you to crack today's Wordle puzzle.

Wordle 455

Wordle 455 Answer Today, September 17: The Wordle challenge today is not as tough as yesterday's but not a very simple one either. It's a word you may not be using in regular conversations, and is unlikely to come to your mind as the first guess. However, the combination of letters is easy to guess because the spelling is quite common. You may have to face the problem of multiple options if you happen to get the last three letters correct first. Do you need help to solve Wordle 455? Read on.

How To Play Wordle And What Are Its Rules

Wordle completed a year in June 2022, and has become more challenging now. The guessing game created by US-based software engineer Josh Wardle last year was an instant hit, with players finding the brain exercise exciting. The New York Times bought the game in January 2022. 

Wordle rules are simple. You have six chances to guess the five-letter randomly-generated word, which is released every midnight. The small squares where you fill in the letters turn green, yellow or grey, suggesting if you are right.  

A green box means the letter is in the right location.

If the box turns yellow, it means your guess is right but the letter is not in the right place.

A grey box means the letter is incorrect.

Of late, Wordle has been coming up with some very tough five-letter words, though that does not seem to have affected its popularity. NYT, in fact, has now joined hands with Hasbro Gaming to create "Wordle: The Party Game", a board game that will be launched in the US in October.

Wordle 455 Hints And Answer

• The word has two vowels
• It's a noun 
• The vowels are 'U' and 'E' 
• There is no duplicate letter 
• The first letter is 'C' 

Hope the hints were useful. If not, read on and see the right answer.

The Wordle 455 answer is 'CHUTE'. It means "a narrow, steep slope down which objects or people can slide", as described by the Cambridge dictionary.