Wordle #1,903 for September 4 is here. We'll give you some hints, the start letter, and - if you want it - the answer.
Wordle #1,903 · September 4
(Image credit: The Weekly Edit)
Most people find today's Wordle a little tough, so here's a hint to start with: Today's answer is a gamble - that's the meaning, not a warning.
According to the New York Times' WordleBot, the average player completes September 4's Wordle #1,903 in 4.7 guesses in easy mode, or 4.5 playing by hard mode rules.
We update this article every day with hints and tips to help you find the answer - and if the hints aren't enough, the answer itself is below. Be warned: spoilers lie ahead for game #1,903. Only read on if you want to know today's wordle answer.
Our first tip is that you should use one of the best Wordle start words for every game you play. But if you want clues specific to today's answer, here they are - revealed one at a time, so you can take only as much help as you need.
Hint 1
It contains two of the five vowels,* and no letter repeats.
Hint 2
Locked — guess or unlock to reveal.
Hint 3
Locked — guess or unlock to reveal.
Hint 4
Locked — guess or unlock to reveal.
Hint 5
Locked — guess or unlock to reveal.
By Vowel we mean A, E, I, O and U. Other letters are sometimes treated as vowels depending on how they're used - Y in particular.
One letter and most people don't need anything else after it.
Spoiler Warning!
So, what is today's Wordle answer for game #1,903?
Drumroll, please — WAGER.
Wordle #1,903 · September 4
Our first tip is that you should use one of the best Wordle start words for every game you play. But if you want clues specific to today's answer, here they are - revealed one at a time, so you can take only as much help as you need.
(Image credit: The Weekly Edit)
The Weekly Edits
Wordle Hints, Direct to Your Inbox
One email each morning with the day's hints -
and the answer sealed at the bottom.
Our first tip is that you should use one of the best Wordle start words for every game you play. But if you want clues specific to today's answer, here they are - revealed one at a time, so you can take only as much help as you need.
Spoiler Warning!
Wordle #1902 ·
(Image credit: The Weekly Edit)
- #28Passport11 Aug
- #28E-reader11 Aug
- #28Cast iron pan11 Aug
- #28Umbrella11 Aug
- #28Passkey11 Aug
- #28Coffee grinder11 Aug
- #28Alarm clock11 Aug
- #28Wallet11 Aug
- #28Bicycle11 Aug
NYT Connections Hints and answer
We run daily guide for the four groups, with the purple category explained last so you can stop early. Today's
Connection HintsNYT Connections Hints and answer
We run daily guide for the four groups, with the purple category explained last so you can stop early. Today's
Connection HintsNYT Connections Hints and answer
We run daily guide for the four groups, with the purple category explained last so you can stop early. Today's
Connection HintsNYT Connections Hints and answer
We run daily guide for the four groups, with the purple category explained last so you can stop early. Today's
Connection HintsGuess early and often. A wrong guess costs exactly what unlocking a clue costs — one clue. So there's never a reason to unlock instead of guessing. If you have even a bad idea, spend it: you might be right, and you lose nothing if you're not.
Clue one describes a behaviour, not a thing. The first clue is almost always about how people relate to the object — resenting it, over-watering it, losing it on trains — rather than what it looks like. Ask "what do people do with this?" instead of "what is it?".
Guess an object, not a category. "Kitchen thing" will never match. The answer is always a specific everyday object, and spelling is forgiving — plurals, "the", and punctuation are all ignored.
Clue four is usually the technical one. If you're still stuck by then, it'll name a material, a mechanism, or a number. Clue five is nearly a giveaway, so getting there isn't failure — it's just a slower win.
When does the puzzle change?
Midnight UTC, every day. Everyone gets the same object and the same clues — there's no personalisation and no difficulty scaling, so comparing your clue count with someone else's is a fair fight.
How is my streak calculated?
Consecutive days on which you solved the puzzle. Miss a day, or run out of clues, and it resets to zero. Archive puzzles deliberately don't count — playing twenty old puzzles in an afternoon shouldn't buy you a twenty-day streak.
Where is my progress stored?
In your browser, on this device. There's no account and nothing is sent to a server, which also means your streak doesn't follow you to another device or survive clearing your browser data.
Where do the objects come from?
The same place as the rest of the site: ordinary things people actually live with and shop for, across fashion, tech, home, travel, health and games. If an object shows up here, there's usually a guide worth reading about it.
Is it free?
Yes, and there's no account, no sign-up wall and no ads in the game. If you want more, the weekly email is the only thing we'll ask you for.
