Three of its five letters are vowels.
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Wordle Answer Aug 15 #1883
6.3/10
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It's an adjective — a describing word, not an action or a thing.
One letter appears twice, and those two copies sit next to each other.
It begins with L.
It ends with E.
Think of a screw that isn't tightened, a tooth that wobbles, or a knot that has slipped — not firmly fixed.
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LOOSE
adjective
/luːs/
Not firmly or tightly fixed in place; free to move or come apart.
Similar: slack, unfastened, relaxed, untightened
Origin: From Old Norse lauss (“loose, free”), related to English lease and loss.
Difficulty 6.3/10
Because LOOSE contains consecutive Os, players who avoid testing repeated letters often spend an extra guess on LOOKS, LOCUS, or CLOSE before they commit to the double vowel. The familiar -OSE ending also keeps several neighbors alive after L and E are known.
Difficulty
6.3/10
Wordle DNA
Why?
The main pressure is ambiguity (8.5/10).
Moderate challenge: consecutive repeated letter, vowel-heavy shape keeps a few plausible neighbors alive longer than the word's length suggests.
Word analysis
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Because LOOSE contains consecutive Os, players who avoid testing repeated letters often spend an extra guess on LOOKS, LOCUS, or CLOSE before they commit to the double vowel. The familiar -OSE ending also keeps several neighbors alive after L and E are known.
Letters. O appears twice in a row — the main trap. S sits in fourth place, not at the end where many players test it first.
Pattern. CVVCC with a doubled mid vowel. Ending E invites a long list of adjectives (CLOSE, LOOSE) and verbs.
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