Can you believe it’s been 1000 Wordles already! You wouldn’t want to break your streak on the big one, so we’ve got the Wordle answer for today, 15th March, below.
For the uninitiated, the aim of Wordle is to work out a daily five-letter word within six guesses. The fewer the guesses, the better – and if you fail to guess it at all, you’ll break your streak.
The latter is why working out today’s Wordle answer is such a priority, as players pride themselves on keeping their streak going. So why gamble on a risky final guess when you can learn a few clues and, failing that, get the definitive answer? This page can help with that.
Once you have today’s word, learn more about Wordle and how the New York Times became interested in games in this interview with Jonathan Knight, Head of Games for the NYTimes. In keeping with the word theme, we’ve also discussed why The NYTimes Mini Crossword is a reliable joy.
Clues for today’s Wordle answer
Instead of going straight to the answer, you might only need a few hints to get you over the line:
- Today’s word has two vowels.
- There are no repeating letters in today’s Wordle.
- The fourth letter is ‘P’.
- This word describes a process that can happen to active volcanoes.
Still not sure? Read on for the answer.
Wordle answer for word 1000 on 15th March 2024
Even with the above clues, still not sure and want to keep that streak going?
The Wordle answer today is ERUPT.
Does Wordle deserve an eruption of applause for picking this as its 1000th word? Probably not, but I’m happy that it wasn’t a ridiculously hard word to guess, at least. That ‘U’ and ‘P’ might trip some up, but thank you Wordle for at least not putting a repeat letter, or ‘Z’, in today’s momentous word.
Now you have the answer, do not spoil it for others! Remember, you can share your results spoiler-free in the form of a grid.
Of course, no one has to know you came to this page to work it out. Maybe put in two or three fake guesses first to throw them off the scent, perhaps?
Today’s Wordle etymology
Today’s word, ‘ERUPT’, means ‘to break out, burst’, and unsurprisingly has Latin origins, used in reference to Mount Etna, but it seems it only became widely used to describe volcanoes from the late 18th Century. It was used more to describe outbreaks of diseases or like before this.
Wordle past answers for this week
Here’s the previous words we’ve had in Wordle this week:
- Monday 11th March (996) – PESKY
- Tuesday 12th March (997) – HEAVE
- Wednesday 13th March (998) – LOCAL
- Thursday 14th March (999) – SINCE
If you’d like to know all of the words which has graced Wordle in times gone by, check out our past Wordle answers archive.
What to play after Wordle
With your daily Wordle completed, the question is – what shall you play now?
You can, of course, try out the other word-based games offered by the New York Times, like Spelling Bee, the Mini Crossword and Letter Boxed. You can also take a crack at Connections, the daily Sudokus and Tiles – a rather additive motif matching game.
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There’s also a range of games which have put a twist on the Wordle formula. Squaredle challenges you to find a series of words by connecting letters in a four by four grid. Meanwhile Dordle, Quorodly, Octordly and Sedecordle all keep to the standard Wordle, while increasing the number of words you have to find. The challenge comes in how your guesses count for all of the words, so you need to decide whether you’re going to focus on a specific word or try to solve multiple words at the same time. Thankfully, the number of guesses you’re given increases alongside the amount of words you’re expected to solve.
If you want a break from spelling though, try GeoGuessr. Here you’ll be given a picture of somewhere, anywhere, in the world and have to place a marker on where you think that location is. There’s even an Old School RuneScape version.
Hope you enjoyed playing Wordle today!
