Today’s ‘Wordle’ #1326 tips, clues and answers to Tuesday 4th February

On By Littum

Looking for Monday’s Wordle anti -Surbs, clues and answers? You can find them here:

ForbesToday’s ‘Wordle’ #1325 tips, clues and answers for Monday, February 3By Erik Cain

Tuesday is a day that our ancestors named after God Týr, the Norse war god. I suspect that despite his name, reminded of as one of our seven days of the week, most people know very little about this deity. I figured why not give him his decay today before we come to Wordle. Here are five interesting facts about Týr:

1. The one -handed God – Týr is famously known for sacrificing his right hand to the outrageous Wolf Fenrir. The gods built Fenrir with a magical chain called Gleipnir, but the wolf only accepted to be bound if a god put their hand in his mouth as a sign of good faith. When Fenrir realized he was fooled, he bitten by Týr’s hand.

(I wrote a poem called “Fenrir” if you would be interested in reading it).

2. God of law and justice – While he is a war god, Týr is also the law, honor and you. He represents the concept of fair struggle and fair warning, as opposed to Odin, who often uses trickery and deception to achieve victory.

3rd older than Odin? -Some scholars believe that Týr was originally a supreme heaven God in early Germanic and Indo -European religions, possibly even more powerful than Odin. His name is related to the proto-Indo-European word DyeusWhich means “God” or “Sky Father” that links him to deities like Zeus and Jupiter. In some ways, it certainly makes sense to a war god, justice and oath to sit on a higher pedestal than like Odin, although a trickster God finds a way to outlast the mighty.

4. Tiw’s Day (Tuesday) is named after him – As I noticed at the top of this post, Tuesday is Týr’s name spoon. The English word Tuesday comes from “Tiw’s Day,” derived from Tiw, the old English name for Týr. Many Germanic languages ​​have similar names for the day, such as Tuesday in Danish and Norwegian.

5. His fate in ragnarok – Under Ragnarok, the end of the world in Northern mythology, Týr fights the gigantic watchdog Garm, Guardian of Hel (the underworld). The battle is tough and they end up killing each other, similar to how Thor and Jörmungandr (the world’s snake) die together.

Okay, mythology section over. Let’s solve this Wordle!

How to solve today’s Wordle

Tip: Important for certain actions such as eating.

The clue: This Wordle has two double letters in it.

Okay, Spoilers below!

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The answer:

Wordle analysis

Every day I check the Wordle Bot to help analyze my guess game. You can check your Wordles with Wordle Bot Right here.

I felt pretty good about my guess game today. This was just a difficult word. Each time a Wordle has a double letter (not to say two pairs) it is harder. It’s easier to guess a new letter than to guess something you’ve already received twice. My opening guess, spoiled, wasn’t terrible. 101 words remained, cut to 15 of the crane and eventually down to only one of the condition. I wasn’t too long in the tooth when I was done.

Competitive Wordle score

It’s interesting how similar my guesses and Wordle Bot’s guess was today. We both used Crane, though he used it for his first guess and I used it for my second. Our third and fourth guesses were identical. I assume it all just means I get zero points today. Zero to guess in four and zero for ties. C’est La Vie!

How to Play Competitive Wordle

  • Guess in 1 is worth 3 points; Guess in 2 is worth 2 points; Guess in 3 is worth 1 point; Guess in 4 is worth 0 points; Guess in 5 is -1 points; Guess in 6 is -2 points and missing Wordle is -3 points.
  • If you beat your opponent you get 1 point. If you tie you get 0 points. And if you lose for your opponent you get -1 points. Add it up to get your score. Keep a daily driving result or just games for a new score every day.
  • Fridays are 2xp, which means you double your points – positive or negative.
  • You can hold a running number or just play day by day. Enjoy!

Today’s Wordle ethymology

The word tooth derives from the old English TōÞthat come from the proto-germanian TanÞs (also seen on old high german ZandOld Norse tǫnn). This traces back to the proto-Indo-European root bulge- or dontwhich means “tooth” which is also the source of Latin Its, tooth (as in “Dental”) and Greek Odous, Odontos (As in “Orthodontist”).

Let me know how you went with your Wordle today TwitterAt Instagram or Facebook. Also make sure to subscribe to My YouTube channel And follow me here on this blog where I write about games, TV shows and movies when I don’t write puzzles. Sign up for my newsletter For more reviews and comments on entertainment and culture.