‘Quordle' Hints And Answers For Tuesday, July 22
Before today's Quordle hints and answers, here's where you can find the clues for Monday's game:
Hey, folks! Hints and the answers for today's Quordle words are just ahead.
How To Play Quordle
For any newcomers joining us, here's how to play Quordle: Just start typing in words. You have four five-letter words to guess and nine attempts to find them all. The catch is that you play all four words simultaneously.
If you get a letter in the right place for any of the four words, it will light up in green. If a word contains a letter from one of your guesses but it's in the wrong place, it will appear in yellow. You could always check out the practice games before taking on the daily puzzle.
Here are some hints for today's Quordle game, followed by the answers:
What Are Today's Quordle Hints?
What Are Today's Quordle Answers?
Spoiler alert! Don't scroll any further down the page until you're ready to find out today's Quordle answers.
This is your final warning!
Today's words are...
That's all there is to it for today's Quordle clues and answers. Be sure to check my blog for hints and the solution for Wednesday's game if you need them. See you then!
If you'd like to chat about Quordle and New York Times word games such as Wordle, Connections and Strands (and to hang out with a bunch of lovely people), join us over at Discord! Also, subscribe to my newsletter, Pastimes!
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Gizmodo
36 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
The ‘Alien: Earth' Premiere Just Blew Away Hall H at Comic-Con
Anyone who has been to a movie recently knows that keeping people quiet to watch something together can be a struggle. Now make that number almost 7,000 people, and what happens is pure captivation as the crowd in Hall H at San Diego Comic-Con were wowed by the first episode of Alien: Earth, which comes to FX on August 12. The episode starts in a very familiar way for Alien fans before doing a complete 180 into something totally different. Almost instantly, it's clear that creator Noah Hawley both knows what you want from an Alien show and that he has to give you something new. That something new primarily centers on Wendy, played by Sydney Chandler. In the first episode, we see she's actually a child who had her consciousness transported into a superior robot body resembling an adult. It's one of the new innovations at Prodigy, one of several companies at the center of Alien: Earth as they battle a war to monetize immortality. Not what you expected from an Alien show, right? After a few twists and turns, Wendy and several other similar beings decide they want to help investigate a mysterious (and potentially lucrative) crash by a Weyland-Yutani ship in the middle of the city. That ship houses several creatures on it, including some new ones that will creep and crawl their way into your nightmares, just as they do a few soldiers near the end of the episode. We'll have more specifics on the episode when we get closer to release, but it played like gangbusters to the near 7,000-person Hall H at Comic-Con. They 'ooh'd,' they 'aah'd,' and they made it seem like this Alien: Earth show might be something special. Because the episode was so long, there wasn't a lot of time to actually talk about the show on the panel. Mostly, the attending cast, which included Sydney Chandler, Timothy Olyphant, Alex Lawther, Samuel Blenkin, and Babou Ceesay, talked about how excited they are to be part of the Alien franchise. But showrunner and creator Noah Hawley did explain a bit about how this show will be different, just on a macro scale, from an Alien movie. 'It's an 8-hour story this year, and each hour has to build and have its horror elements, but my feeling is it really has to work as a drama, and then all the genre elements can be built on top of that,' he said. 'An Alien movie is a two-hour survival story, and a television show has to be more than that. It has to be a character journey that's thematically rich and that you really start to worry that I might kill some of these people. And I might.' 'The thing that's really quite special and I think you guys are going to enjoy is that by the time you get to the third or fourth episode, the things that wake you up in the middle of the night and you're thinking about the next day are just scenes between two people,' Olyphant added. 'They're so riveting. In addition to all the thrills and the scares. the drama and character study is so phenomenal.' We'll see it all on August 12 when Alien: Earth comes to FX. Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.
Forbes
37 minutes ago
- Forbes
‘South Park' Vs. Donald Trump—The Controversial Episode, Explained
South Park takes a jab at President Donald Trump Comedy Central/Paramount South Park roared back into relevancy with the show's season 27 premiere, mocking President Donald Trump, seemingly daring the president to sue the show. Clips from the premiere quickly spread through social media, with the show's signature crude humor proving a hit—many were satisfied to see schoolyard taunts used against a president known for punching down. South Park's season 27 premiere sees Cartman lament the death of 'woke' culture, as the rise of reactionary sentiment ripples through the quiet mountain town. Normally, South Park pushes back against political correctness, but this time, show creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone seem to think the pendulum has swung too far in the other direction. PC Principal, the show's signature social justice warrior, has become a born-again Christian who has invited Jesus Christ himself into the school, much to the dismay of the parents. Amusingly, Cartman has found himself alienated by so-called 'death of woke,' as he no longer feels like a rebel against polite society—now, he's just another edgelord. Mr. Garrison, the show's warped version of Donald Trump, has been replaced by a far more direct parody, based on the show's old caricature of former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein— South Park's new Trump proudly parades his naked body in the White House, complete with comically undersized genitalia. This version of Trump is a lawsuit-happy hedonist who is literally in bed with Satan (in South Park , Satan is something of a lost soul, often ending up in abusive relationships). When the parents of South Park push back against Trump, complaining about the rise of religion in the classroom, Jesus warns them to drop it, and hints that the show might be cancelled, whispering, 'You really want to end up like Colbert?' Jesus also makes a reference to a 'lawsuit and an agreement with Paramount,' seemingly a reference to Paramount's $16 million settlement with Donald Trump. As Trump waltzes around South Park , threatening to sue in response to every single criticism, the episode feels very much like Parker and Stone trying to provoke President Trump into legal action. The episode ends with a satirical PSA featuring a realistic, seemingly AI-generated version of Trump wandering the desert, before stripping down and revealing his small penis, which then talks directly to the camera. Parker and Stone have since revealed that the network had 'notes' for the provocative episode, and that there was serious disagreement over Trump's genitalia, with the network wanting his penis blurred. Stone, however, insisted that the penis stay in focus, and ended up getting his way after adding eyeballs to the diminutive organ, arguing that the network couldn't blur the penis because it was a 'character.' Did The White House React To 'South Park'? While there was no social media post from Trump, the White House was provoked into a reaction, with Trump's spokesperson Taylor delivering a statement: 'The Left's hypocrisy truly has no end—for years they have come after South Park for what they labeled as 'offensive' content, but suddenly, they are praising the show.' Rogers went on to dismiss South Park , stating, 'This show hasn't been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging on by a thread with uninspired ideas in a desperate attempt for attention.' As this was only the premiere, it's likely that the show will continue to mercilessly mock Trump—Parker and Stone have always been willing to push boundaries. MORE FROM FORBES Forbes What Is 'Squid Game' Season 3 Really About? By Dani Di Placido Forbes What Is The 'Gen Z Stare'? The TikTok Debate, Explained By Dani Di Placido Forbes How 'JD Vance Edit' Memes Broke The Internet By Dani Di Placido Forbes The Optimistic Ending Of 'Superman,' Explained By Dani Di Placido
Forbes
37 minutes ago
- Forbes
Is Netflix's ‘Happy Gilmore 2' A Cash-In Or Worth Watching?
Happy Gilmore 2 Netflix has now released Happy Gilmore 2, the 29-years-later sequel to the Adam Sandler comedy classic. Critic and fans are chiming in about the movie and the current scores are…actually kind of surprising. So far, this does not seem like some sort of ill-conceived cash-in, but rather a worthy sequel. In the case of critics, at least Happy Gilmore 2 has a 65% Rotten Tomatoes score which is a tick above the original's 63% score. Audience scores have the film at a 74%, which is lower than the 85% of the original, albeit that's about 1,000 reviews in compared to 250,000 over the last thirty years. The film got a surprise endorsement from none other than Taylor Swift, who broadcast to her hundreds of millions of fans that they should watch the movie: "Happy Gilmore 2 had me cackling and cheering the whole movie. An absolute must watch," Swift, 35, wrote on Instagram, along with posting the movie's poster. "13/10, go watch it on @netflix as soon as humanly possible.' Random? Not really. Her boyfriend Travis Kelce appears in the movie, and who doesn't love a supportive girlfriend? Still, quite a plug, as you can't pay for that kind of press. Happy Gilmore 2 As for actual critics, here's some of the praise that's come in: Rolling Stone – 'The rule for sequels is: give them the same, only different. Happy Gilmore 2 adheres to this concept beautifully, along with doling out enough blatant fan service to choke a one-eyed alligator.' Consequence– 'Between Happy's family life and a whole new series of challenges for him to tackle, there's enough freshness to the plot to keep it from feeling like a total rehash of what came before, while still delivering wild golf stunts and a huge range of cameos.' I think my favorite bit of praise is from Digital Mafia Takes who says 'Happy Gilmore 2 is Adam Sandler's Top Gun: Maverick.' There's a bit of a weird situation where Netflix currently has the rights to the original Happy Gilmore, but you can only stream it on the service for the next week before it's leaving on August 1. As a Netflix original, meanwhile, Happy Gilmore 2 will stay on Netflix indefinitely, and it's no doubt about to debut at #1 on the Top 10 list. But if you want to watch both, you'll have to do it within this week unless you want to head over to Hulu or Peacock where the film will still be viewable. So, it's a success, and I have to imagine viewership is going to be amazing. Happy Gilmore 3? Let's not get ahead of ourselves. Follow me on Twitter, YouTube, Bluesky and Instagram. Pick up my sci-fi novels the Herokiller series and The Earthborn Trilogy.
