Wordle 572 Answer, January 12: Check Out Hints And Clues To Solve Today's Wordle Puzzle

Wordle 572 Answer Today: Do you need help with today's Wordle? Here are some clues and hints for you.

Wordle 572

Wordle 572 Answer Today, January 12: The Wordle challenge could be a bit tricky today. We are all quite familar with the word of the day, but since it's the past simple and the past participle form of a verb, the term may not come to your mind as the first guess. The word, otherwise, comes with an ideal mix of vowels and consonants, and follows a simple enough spelling to be cracked without much dfficulty. There is no absolutely rare consonant, and you will face the problem of multiple options only if you happen to guess the last three letters right first. Need more help to solve Wordle 572? Read on.

How To Play Wordle And What Are Its Rules

Wordle, essentially a guessing game, was created by US-based software engineer Josh Wardle in 2021. It was an instant hit, with millions getting hooked to the free-to-play puzzle in no time. The New York Times bought Wordle last January. It, however, did not change any feature of the game. 

The rules of the game are simple. You get six chances to guess the five-letter word of the day, which is randomly generated. Small squares containing the letter you fill in turn green, yellow or grey, giving crucial clues to let you know if you are on the right track. 

If the box turns green, it means the letter is in the right location.

A yellow box means your guess is right but the letter is not in the right place.

If the box turns grey, it means the letter is incorrect.

Wordle 572 Hints And Answer

• The word contains two vowels
• There is no duplicate letter
• It's the past simple and past participle of a verb
• The vowels are 'E' and 'A' 
• The last letter is 'T'  

We hope you found the hints useful. If not, read on and see the correct answer.

The Wordle 572 answer is ‘LEAPT’. It's the past tense of 'leap', which means "to make a large jump or sudden movement, usually from one place to another", as described by the Cambridge dictionary.