Wordle #1351: Hints, Clues, and Answer for Saturday, March 1
Are you looking for the Friday's Wordle clue, hints, and answers? They are available here:
Wordle #1351: Hints, Clues, and Answer for Saturday, March 1

Wordle hint today: Hey, it's March! February the shortest of months, is over and spring is on the way. It's here, mostly. Some say it starts on the 1st of March, while others take the equinox as an indication that occurs on the 20th of March this year. Whatever the case, it certainly is like spring.
The guessing Wordle answer was better than yesterday's game, that's absolutely true! SPATE was not the best starting prediction, leaving me with just 381 solutions however, CHOIR reduced that number to two HOVER and HOMER. It seems like we might have utilized HOMER in the previous Wordle #1351 I chose to go with HOVER and, sure enough, it could be the Wordle!
Competitive Wordle Score
I am awarded points for wondering three numbers, and another point to beat the Bot that took more than five attempts today! Two points to me! Huzzah!
How To Know Wordle Hints and Clues
The value of guessing 1 is 3 points. Guessing in two is worth 2 points. the guessing of 3 is worth one point. Guessing in 4 is worth 0 points. Guessing 5 is worth 1 point; guessing in 6 is worth -2 points. Not completing the Wordle is worth -3 points.
If you beat your opponent you get 1 point. If you tie, you get 0 points. If you defeat your opponent, you're awarded one point. Add this to your score. Keep a daily track of your score or play to get daily scores.
Fridays are 2XP days, which means you get double points, positive or negative.
You can keep a running count or play day-to-day. Enjoy!
How To Solve Today's Wordle
- Wordle Hint: Float.
- The Answer: This Wordle begins and ends with consonants.
Today's Wordle Etymology
The term "hover" originates from Middle English "hoveren" which is a frequently used variant of "hove" (meaning to stay or linger at a particular place). "Hove" itself comes from Old English "hofian" which means to sit for, tarry, or be suspended. The word "hover" is closely related to"hofva," which is an Old Norse "hofva" which means to raise or lift.