Wordle Hints Today - September 13, 2026 puzzle #1912

Wordle Hints Today - September 13, 2026 puzzle #1912

Puzzle: #1912 Date: Sep 13, 2026 Difficulty: Medium

Stuck on today's Wordle? Six spoiler-safe hints below, revealed one at a time — tap each only when you're ready. Skip straight to the answer, difficulty score, starting words, or past answers using the bar below.

Wordle Hints Today

Each hint builds on the last — start with Hint 1 and only go further if you're still stuck.

1

Vowel count

Knowing how many vowels you're hunting for narrows the field fast.

Today's word has two vowels.
2

Opening letter

The first letter alone can rule out a huge chunk of the dictionary.

It starts with M.
3

Last letter

The final letter often points to a family of common word endings.

It ends with O, giving you the shape M _ _ _ O.
4

Repeats

Missing a repeated letter often means wasting a guess on a letter that was never new.

No repeats — all five letters are different, so every new letter you test is genuinely new information.
5

Second letter

Position two is one of the hardest to pin down through elimination alone.

It's A — the shape is now M A _ _ O. Two letters left, and one of them is the word's second vowel.
6

Meaning

A definition hint, for when the letters alone aren't quite enough.

It's a sweet, juicy tropical fruit with a large flat pit and orange-yellow flesh, often blended into smoothies or eaten fresh.

Today's Wordle Answer

Tap a tile to reveal just that letter, or show the whole word at once.

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Tap a tile above, or reveal the full word below.

MANGO — a sweet, juicy tropical fruit with a large flat pit and orange-yellow flesh. Two vowels and no repeated letters made this a fairly friendly solve, though the uncommon O ending threw off a few solvers.

Difficulty
Medium
Two vowels, no repeated letters
Typical guesses
3–4 / 6
Rough range for most solvers

How Hard Is Today's Wordle

A rough read on how today's puzzle is trending compared to a typical day.

3.6 / 6 Medium
EasyMediumMedium+Hard

Why this score

Two vowels and no repeated letters keep this puzzle approachable, though a word ending in O is rarer than most Wordle answers and can catch solvers off guard.

What do the numbers mean?

The scale runs 1 to 6 — the same as the number of guesses allowed. A score near 6 means most players used every try.

1

Very easy — most players solve it in one or two guesses.

2

Easy — straightforward word, solved in three guesses by most.

3

Medium — an average puzzle, usually three to four tries.

4

Medium+ — fewer vowels or a repeated letter makes it trickier.

5

Hard — an unusual letter pattern that needs a strong opener.

6

Very hard — most players use every guess they have.

How today's puzzle played out

Opened with a standard high-coverage starter and picked up both vowels early, a nice break after a run of consonant-heavy days.

Once M up front and O at the end were confirmed, the shape M _ _ _ O pointed toward a small family of words. The second letter A locked it into M A _ _ O, and MANGO clicked once N and G fell into place.

If you're stuck on a similar shape in future, remember that words ending in O are rarer than most — it's worth testing that ending directly instead of assuming a more common letter.

Rating: Medium Typical solve: 3–4 guesses

Wordle Hints Yesterday's Answer

FROST

Puzzle #1911, Saturday, September 12 — the answer was FROST.

4.2 / 6 Medium+
EasyMediumMedium+Hard

Why this score

Only one vowel and no repeated letters pushed this into Medium+ territory, with the FR opener narrowing the field but still leaving several candidates in play.

Wordle Statistics: 30-Day Average Guesses

Loading the last 30 days of puzzle data…

Mean guesses per puzzle, last 30 days

Each point represents one puzzle, and today is highlighted. The vertical scale runs from two to six guesses.

Fail rate per puzzle, last 30 days

The percentage of players in each sample who ran out of guesses.

Past Wordle answers

Full 5-month archive — search by word, or filter by month and difficulty.

DatePuzzleWordDifficulty

Hardest Wordle Puzzles of 2026

Every puzzle scoring 4.5 or higher on the NYT tester scale, from our tracked archive (June 11 – September 13, 2026).

#1 Hardest of 2026
BEIGE

Puzzle #1905 · September 6, 2026

6.0 / 6 Hard
EasyMediumMedium+Hard

The repeated E — once right after the B, once at the very end — tripped up most solvers, since landing on the letter once didn't reveal it belonged in two spots.

DatePuzzleWordScoreDifficulty
Aug 26, 2026#1894CAPON5.7Medium+
Jul 15, 2026#1852PSHAW5.3Hard
Jul 12, 2026#1849CLACK5.2Hard
Jun 30, 2026#1837PUPPY5.1Hard
Jun 13, 2026#1820QUELL5.1Hard
Jul 6, 2026#1843TODDY5.0Hard
Sep 7, 2026#1906BLIND4.8Medium+
Sep 3, 2026#1902JOIST4.8Medium+
Jul 4, 2026#1841PIZZA4.8Medium+
Sep 5, 2026#1904SOUPY4.7Medium+
Sep 2, 2026#1901RULER4.7Medium+
Sep 1, 2026#1900REMIX4.7Medium+
Aug 28, 2026#1896TWEEN4.7Medium+
Aug 25, 2026#1893CLICK4.7Medium+
Jul 5, 2026#1842SWAMI4.7Medium+
Jun 24, 2026#1831QUEER4.7Medium+
Aug 20, 2026#1888MURKY4.6Hard
Jul 17, 2026#1854LEGAL4.6Medium+
Jul 11, 2026#1848AVIAN4.6Medium+
Jul 1, 2026#1838DEMUR4.6Medium+
Jun 21, 2026#1828ALIBI4.6Medium+
Aug 31, 2026#1899MOUND4.5Medium+
Aug 30, 2026#1898INTEL4.5Medium+
Jul 13, 2026#1850STOUT4.5Medium+
Jun 28, 2026#1835EMCEE4.5Medium+
Jun 19, 2026#1826EMOJI4.5Medium+

Easiest Wordle Puzzles of 2026

Every puzzle scoring 3.5 or lower on the NYT tester scale, from our tracked archive (June 11 – September 13, 2026).

#1 Easiest of 2026
BREAK

Puzzle #1819 · June 12, 2026

2.8 / 6 Easy
EasyMediumMedium+Hard

A common, everyday word with familiar letters and no repeats — most solvers landed it in two or three guesses with almost any reasonable opener.

DatePuzzleWordScoreDifficulty
Jul 31, 2026#1868PURSE3.1Easy
Aug 13, 2026#1881CRASH3.2Easy
Jul 28, 2026#1865SONAR3.2Easy
Aug 17, 2026#1885TRIBE3.3Easy
Jul 27, 2026#1864POSER3.3Easy
Aug 10, 2026#1878SNIPE3.4Easy
Aug 3, 2026#1871REPLY3.4Medium
Jul 26, 2026#1863GRAPE3.4Easy
Aug 21, 2026#1889TRACE3.5Medium
Aug 15, 2026#1883LOOSE3.5Medium
Aug 11, 2026#1879FENCE3.5Medium
Aug 4, 2026#1872MOTIF3.5Easy
Jul 20, 2026#1857DIVER3.5Medium
Jul 19, 2026#1856CHURN3.5Medium

Best starting words & strategy tips

A good opener does most of the heavy lifting before you've even seen the board.

SLATE

Pairs three high-frequency consonants (S, L, T) with the two most common vowels (A, E) — consistently ranks among the strongest openers.Top pick

CRANE

Mixes C, R, and N with A and E; R alone shows up in a large share of Wordle answers, making this a strong diagnostic guess.

RAISE

Covers R, S, and three vowels at once, giving broad early coverage of both consonants and vowel placement.

AUDIO

Tests four of the five vowels in one guess — weak on consonants, but often clears out a large chunk of the word list instantly.

Quick strategy tips

  • Open with coverage, not a guess. Test common vowels and consonants together rather than trying to guess the word on row one.
  • Never reuse a grey letter. Once a tile goes grey, that letter isn't in the word — using it again wastes a turn.
  • Move yellow letters to a new spot. A yellow tile means right letter, wrong place — try it somewhere else next guess.
  • Think in word endings. Patterns like -IGHT, -ATCH, or -OUND can close in on the answer faster than guessing letter by letter.
  • Use a splitting guess when stuck. If two words could both fit, pick the guess that best tells them apart — even if it isn't your final answer.

How Wordle works

1

Guess a five-letter word

Any valid English word works as an opener — one that tests common letters gives you the most information.

2

Read the colors

Each letter turns green, yellow, or grey depending on how close it is to the answer.

3

Refine and repeat

Carry green letters forward, reposition the near-misses, and drop grey ones entirely.

4

Six tries, one word a day

Everyone worldwide gets the same puzzle, which resets at midnight in your local time zone.

What the colors mean

Green

Correct letter, correct spot.

Yellow

Right letter, wrong spot — move it next guess.

Grey

Not in the word — don't use it again.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Wordle free to play? +
Yes. It's free on the New York Times site with no account required, though the NYT does offer an optional Games subscription for its other puzzles.
Can I play past puzzles? +
Not on the official site — once midnight hits, the previous puzzle is gone. Some third-party archive sites keep old answers for practice.
Does a new puzzle release at the same time everywhere? +
Everyone gets a new puzzle at midnight in their own local time zone, so the exact release moment differs by region even though the word is identical worldwide.
What happens if I don't solve it in six tries? +
The game reveals the answer and your streak resets to zero. A new puzzle becomes available the next day.
What's a good starting word? +
Words that mix common vowels and consonants — like CRANE, SLATE, or TRACE — tend to eliminate the most possibilities in one guess.
Do Wordle answers ever repeat? +
It's rare, but it has happened a handful of times since the game launched. The word list is large enough that repeats are the exception, not something to plan around.
What happens if I type a word that isn't valid? +
The board simply shakes and refuses to submit the guess — it doesn't count against your six tries. Wordle checks every entry against a dictionary of real five-letter words.
Can I share my results without spoiling the answer? +
Yes — Wordle generates a grid of colored squares showing your guess pattern and guess count, without revealing a single letter, which you can copy and share anywhere.
Is there a way to practice with unlimited puzzles? +
The official NYT site only offers one puzzle per day, but several independent sites host unlimited practice versions of the same word-guessing format so you can play as many rounds as you want.