What was the word of the day yesterday

Today’s Wordle answer is mentioned below so that you can complete the puzzle without any worries! On some days it can be easy, but on some, it can be super tricky too. Today, we have the answer for Wordle #663 and we will update it daily. Plus, if you are in a different time zone, you may be on yesterday’s Wordle Puzzle #662 and we’ve got the answer for that as well.

Spoilers Ahead for Wordle Today (#663) and Yesterday’s Wordle #662!

What does Today’s Wordle Answer Start With? (Hint)

  • The Wordle Answer for Puzzle #663 starts with C.
  • The Wordle Answer for Puzzle #663 ends with T.

Check out our guide on the best hints, tips, and starting words, best strategy to use, or try out some Wordle Solvers if you need assistance. If you want to know the answer, scroll below.

Note:- The puzzle changes daily so you simply need to head over to the official site to guess the word of the day. We will be adding the daily solutions to the list below.

Today’s Wordle Answer #663 (13 April 2023)

  • CARAT

Yesterday’s Wordle Answer #662 (12 April 2023)

  • BORAX

Previous NYTimes Wordle Answers

We’ve got all the previous answers from the past months right here.

How to Play Previous Wordle?

Here’s how to play past Wordle games puzzles easily. Plus, here are the best games like Wordle that are good alternatives that provide more than one puzzle a day that you may want to check out.

Here are the previous answers from 2023.

April 2023

  • 663 April 13 is CARAT
  • 662 April 12 is BORAX
  • 661 April 11 is QUALM
  • 660 April 10 is UNDER
  • 659 April 9 is SNAFU
  • 658 April 8 is LEDGE
  • 657 April 7 is LOCUS
  • 656 April 6 is LEAFY
  • 655 April 5 is SMASH
  • 654 April 4 is RATIO
  • 653 April 3 is FLORA
  • 652 April 2 is STOCK
  • 651 April 1 is MARCH

March 2023

  • 650 March 31 is EVERY
  • 649 March 30 is BREAD
  • 648 March 29 is BESET
  • 647 March 28 is HURRY
  • 646 March 27 is GUANO
  • 645 March 26 is UNTIE
  • 644 March 25 is VOTER
  • 643 March 24 is GROUT
  • 642 March 23 is STAID
  • 641 March 22 is DUVET
  • 640 March 21 is TOUGH
  • 639 March 20 is GLOVE
  • 638 March 19 is CREDO
  • 637 March 18 is YACHT
  • 636 March 17 is MEALY
  • 635 March 16 is CIDER
  • 634 March 15 is SWEEP
  • 633 March 14 is SURLY
  • 632 March 13 is BLAME
  • 631 March 12 is BIRTH
  • 630 March 11 is EMAIL
  • 629 March 10 is REVEL
  • 628 March 9 is WHERE
  • 627 March 8 is REGAL
  • 626 March 7 is HORSE
  • 625 March 6 is PINKY
  • 624 March 5 is TOXIC
  • 623 March 4 is TREND
  • 622 March 3 is SQUAT
  • 621 March 2 is ABOVE
  • 620 March 1 is MOOSE

February 2023

  • 619 February 28 is POLKA
  • 618 February 27 is WORSE
  • 617 February 26 is SYRUP
  • 616 February 25 is FIFTY
  • 615 February 24 is ARBOR
  • 614 February 23 is VAGUE
  • 613 February 22 is RIPER
  • 612 February 21 is RUDDY
  • 611 February 20 is SWEAT
  • 610 February 19 is KIOSK
  • 609 February 18 is AVAIL
  • 608 February 17 is CACHE
  • 607 February 16 is MAGIC
  • 606 February 15 is SALSA
  • 605 February 14 is SOUND
  • 604 February 13 is USAGE
  • 603 February 12 is GIANT
  • 602 February 11 is DEBUG
  • 601 February 10 is HEADY
  • 600 February 9 is STAGE
  • 599 February 8 is FLAIL
  • 598 February 7 is APPLE
  • 597 February 6 is NINTH
  • 596 February 5 is DANCE
  • 595 February 4 is UNLIT
  • 594 February 3 is TASTY
  • 593 February 2 is SHIRK
  • 592 February 1 is SCOLD

January 2023

  • 591 January 31 is CROSS
  • 590 January 30 is CRAVE
  • 589 January 29 is FISHY
  • 588 January 28 is FLIRT
  • 587 January 27 is WORRY
  • 586 January 26 is BEEFY
  • 585 January 25 is MAIZE
  • 584 January 24 is COUNT
  • 583 January 23 is ELUDE
  • 582 January 22 is MATEY
  • 581 January 21 is BLURB
  • 580 January 20 is ALTER
  • 579 January 19 is MUCKY
  • 578 January 18 is CHARD
  • 577 January 17 is ADOPT
  • 576 January 16 is FROCK
  • 575 January 15 is SPIRE
  • 574 January 14 is KOALA
  • 573 January 13 is HUMAN
  • 572 January 12 is LEAPT
  • 571 January 11 is SEDAN
  • 570 January 10 is GRIMY
  • 569 January 9 is PIXIE
  • 568 January 8 is OPERA
  • 567 January 7 is LEMON
  • 566 January 6 is BELIE
  • 565 January 5 is SLEEK
  • 564 January 4 is LAYER
  • 563 January 3 is ANTIC
  • 562 January 2 is SKIRT
  • 561 January 1 is WHINE

Wordle FAQs Answered

How Many Tries to get the Answer?

You get 6 attempts at guessing the word of the day.

How to Get New Wordle?

Just wait until it’s 12:00 midnight in whichever time zone you’re in, and you will have a new Wordle to solve!

Wordle Rules

wordle solution today

  • If a letter from your guessed word is in the CORRECT spot of the actual word, it will show up in GREEN.
  • If the letter exists in the word, but if it’s NOT in the right spot, it will be marked in YELLOW.
  • And if the letter is NOT present in the actual word at all, you will see it in GREY.

If you want to know how to play Wordle, we’ve got just the guide for you. Once you nail all the tricks, guessing words can (almost) be a cakewalk!

How to Share Today’s Wordle Answer Score Result on Twitter?

Want to tell the world that you’ve figured out the answer in the fewest attempts? You can share the result ‘grid’ on Twitter without spoiling the solution for others.

  1. Once you have completed the daily word puzzle, a pop-up will appear with a SHARE button on it.
  2. Click on it and the results will get copied to the clipboard.
  3. Now all you have to do is head to Twitter (or any other social media site), create a post, and paste the items (Ctrl + V) that are copied to the clipboard.
  4. Voila! You have successfully shared the results with your followers.

That’s all about Today’s Wordle Answer, hints and previous Wordle solutions and cheats. In case this helped you out and if you are a gamer, don’t forget to explore the Wordle content on Gamer Tweak!

Guess the secret word

Each guess must be a word (or short phrase like San Juan
or id est). Semantle will tell you how semantically
similar it thinks your word is to the secret word. Unlike
that other word game, it’s not about the spelling; it’s
about the meaning. The similarity value comes from
Word2vec. The highest possible similarity is 100
(indicating that the words are identical and you have
won). The lowest in theory is -100, but in practice it’s
around -34. By «semantically similar», I mean, roughly
«used in the context of similar words, in a database of
news articles.»

Secret words may be any part of speech, but will always be
single words. It’s tempting to think only of nouns, since that
is how normal semantic word-guessing games work. Don’t get
caught in the trap! Since our Word2vec data set contains some
proper nouns, guesses are case-sensitive. But I removed all but
lower-case words from the secret word set, and if your word
matches the secret word but for case, you win anyway. So if you
want to know if the word is more like nice
or Nice, you
can ask about both.

The «Getting close» indicator tells you how close you are —if
your word is one of the 1,000 nearest normal words to the target
word, the rank will be given (1000 is the target word itself).
If your word is not one of the nearest 1000, you’re «cold». (By
«normal» words», I mean non-capitalized words that appears in a
very large English word list; there are lots of capitalized,
misspelled, or obscure words that might be close but that won’t
get a ranking. Those get marked with «????»).

You will need more than six guesses. You will probably need
dozens of guesses. There’s a new word every day, where
a day starts at midnight UTC .

Good one Katy! — rac1, OCT 25, 2012

One of my favorites. Who knew it would be a song of yesteday? — Jubilado, OCT 26, 2012

One of my favorites. Who knew it would be a song of yesteday? — Jubilado, OCT 26, 2012

Isn’t it amazing that yesterday all their troubles were so far away. Incredible that they are all old men , the live ones that is. — ray76, OCT 26, 2012

Rich old men I might add. — rac1, OCT 26, 2012

Jubilado is repeating himself….jejejeje — rac1, OCT 26, 2012

I don’t know how that happened, and neither do I !!! — Jubilado, OCT 26, 2012

Jejejejej. Thanks Rac1, Ray, and Jubilado, Jubilado and their friend Jubilado. Nobody could imagine in thsoe days that Rock and Rollers would be old someday. — katydew, OCT 26, 2012

Bien, Katy :) — Cordobesa, OCT 26, 2012

Are you finding it a little difficult to decipher the answer for today’s Wordle word of the day? Don’t worry — we’ve got all the handy hints and clues you need to help you guess Wordle’s daily answer for April 14, as well as a previous Wordle archive list.

Wordle has become a household name with its intriguing word-guessing challenges, featuring a structure where you are presented with a new five-letter word to guess daily. Here, the main goal is to build a successful streak while guessing the word in as few attempts as possible.

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Needless to say, Wordle is an excellent way of testing your vocabulary and having tons of fun. If you’re finding today’s game to be testing your patience, keep reading for all the clues and hints to help you guess today’s daily Wordle answer in a flash.

If you’re new to Wordle, don’t forget to check out our guide on how to play the game and our recommendations for the best starting words to guess with. Alternatively, check out our dedicated list of other exciting games like Wordle to play, from Nerdle, to Jumble, and Octordle.

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Contents

  • Hints for today’s Wordle
  • Daily Wordle answers
  • Previous list of words of the day in Wordle

screenshot of rules that will help you guess the wordle word of the dayNew York Times

Remember these basic rules for Wordle.

Wordle hints and clues for today’s solution (April 14)

Here are a few tips to help you guess today’s Wordle word of the day:

  1. There are two vowels in the word.
  2. The word starts with the letter T.
  3. Refers to a person who steals something from you, usually without using force.

Try to find the Wordle solution before looking at the answer below. We’d recommend that you only check the answer before your sixth attempt if you are desperate to keep your streak going.

Today’s Wordle word of the day

In case you’re still wondering what today’s Wordle word of the day’s solution is:

  • Thief

Don’t get frustrated if you didn’t manage to guess this one, there’s always going to be a new Wordle waiting for you tomorrow. We’ll also try and do better with our hints to help you through your guessing process.

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Keep reading for the entire Wordle word list from the past few weeks.

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest updates on Esports, Gaming and more.

Yesterday’s Wordle word of the day

In case you missed out on yesterday’s Wordle and are wondering what the word of the day was, we have you covered. Yesterday’s Wordle word of the day was Carat.

You can also check out all the previous Wordle answers going all the way back to January 2023, in the list below.

Archive list of words of the day in Wordle

Here is the entire archive of Wordle’s word list, containing all the previous daily answers from January 2023.

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The Wordle archive list above will give you a good idea about what kinds of five-letter words are usually featured as the Wordle word of the day.

These answers are unlikely to repeat themselves in Wordle, so it’s definitely worth going through them.


That’s all for today’s daily Wordle word of the day’s solution. Make sure to check back tomorrow for more tips and clues, and in case you want to try some more guessing games, check out our other guides:

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Daily Heardle answers | Daily Quordle answers | Daily Dordle answers | Daily Word Hurdle answers | Daily Worldle answers | Daily Dordle answers


April 14, 2023

lacking life, spirit, or zest


April 13, 2023

to make or repair something with materials conveniently on hand


April 12, 2023

the area around or near a place


April 11, 2023

like an oracle in solemnity, or in having wise or divine insight


April 10, 2023

a minor flaw or shortcoming


April 09, 2023

showing or suggesting that future success is likely


April 08, 2023

to limit the size or amount of something


April 07, 2023

ambiguous or difficult to understand


April 06, 2023

a ceremonial dinner held on Passover


April 05, 2023

to divide into political units giving one group unfair advantage

Learn a new word every day. Delivered to your inbox!


April 2023

  • Apr 01

    shenanigans

  • Apr 02

    démarche

  • Apr 03

    infantilize

  • Apr 04

    belated

  • Apr 05

    gerrymander

  • Apr 06

    seder

  • Apr 07

    equivocal

  • Apr 08

    circumscribe

  • Apr 09

    auspicious

  • Apr 10

    foible

  • Apr 11

    oracular

  • Apr 12

    vicinity

  • Apr 13

    MacGyver

  • Apr 14

    lackadaisical


March 2023

  • Mar 01

    fresco

  • Mar 02

    contretemps

  • Mar 03

    accentuate

  • Mar 04

    proximate

  • Mar 05

    repartee

  • Mar 06

    vindicate

  • Mar 07

    laudable

  • Mar 08

    cahoots

  • Mar 09

    ingratiate

  • Mar 10

    factotum

  • Mar 11

    scrupulous

  • Mar 12

    divulge

  • Mar 13

    apotheosis

  • Mar 14

    gallivant

  • Mar 15

    nadir

  • Mar 16

    heterodox

  • Mar 17

    Erin go bragh

  • Mar 18

    lacuna

  • Mar 19

    tactile

  • Mar 20

    kith

  • Mar 21

    fawn

  • Mar 22

    obdurate

  • Mar 23

    symbiosis

  • Mar 24

    zany

  • Mar 25

    eighty-six

  • Mar 26

    cavalcade

  • Mar 27

    disparate

  • Mar 28

    bildungsroman

  • Mar 29

    immaculate

  • Mar 30

    golem

  • Mar 31

    recuse


February 2023

  • Feb 01

    eleemosynary

  • Feb 02

    portend

  • Feb 03

    challah

  • Feb 04

    scrutinize

  • Feb 05

    weal

  • Feb 06

    fraught

  • Feb 07

    acquiesce

  • Feb 08

    despot

  • Feb 09

    vapid

  • Feb 10

    ignis fatuus

  • Feb 11

    besotted

  • Feb 12

    gambit

  • Feb 13

    magniloquent

  • Feb 14

    coquetry

  • Feb 15

    divest

  • Feb 16

    lyrical

  • Feb 17

    anachronism

  • Feb 18

    impromptu

  • Feb 19

    cleave

  • Feb 20

    prerogative

  • Feb 21

    onerous

  • Feb 22

    rectify

  • Feb 23

    tantamount

  • Feb 24

    hiatus

  • Feb 25

    nurture

  • Feb 26

    foray

  • Feb 27

    ersatz

  • Feb 28

    stultify


January 2023

  • Jan 01

    annus mirabilis

  • Jan 02

    precocious

  • Jan 03

    delegate

  • Jan 04

    genius

  • Jan 05

    fortuitous

  • Jan 06

    garner

  • Jan 07

    conundrum

  • Jan 08

    ascetic

  • Jan 09

    charlatan

  • Jan 10

    teleological

  • Jan 11

    bombast

  • Jan 12

    luscious

  • Jan 13

    countenance

  • Jan 14

    recondite

  • Jan 15

    névé

  • Jan 16

    paladin

  • Jan 17

    hoodwink

  • Jan 18

    implacable

  • Jan 19

    misanthrope

  • Jan 20

    vulpine

  • Jan 21

    exacerbate

  • Jan 22

    short shrift

  • Jan 23

    endemic

  • Jan 24

    balkanize

  • Jan 25

    marginalia

  • Jan 26

    knackered

  • Jan 27

    wangle

  • Jan 28

    doctrinaire

  • Jan 29

    rubric

  • Jan 30

    adapt

  • Jan 31

    savant


December 2022

  • Dec 01

    sandbag

  • Dec 02

    gloaming

  • Dec 03

    perceptible

  • Dec 04

    celerity

  • Dec 05

    abdicate

  • Dec 06

    solace

  • Dec 07

    lachrymose

  • Dec 08

    vandalize

  • Dec 09

    expeditious

  • Dec 10

    bravado

  • Dec 11

    imbue

  • Dec 12

    compadre

  • Dec 13

    fiduciary

  • Dec 14

    undulate

  • Dec 15

    morass

  • Dec 16

    putative

  • Dec 17

    oblivion

  • Dec 18

    ineluctable

  • Dec 19

    dreidel

  • Dec 20

    gainsay

  • Dec 21

    accoutrement

  • Dec 22

    deleterious

  • Dec 23

    speculate

  • Dec 24

    tortuous

  • Dec 25

    nativity

  • Dec 26

    halcyon

  • Dec 27

    cajole

  • Dec 28

    lodestar

  • Dec 29

    espouse

  • Dec 30

    boondoggle

  • Dec 31

    retrospective


November 2022

  • Nov 01

    sallow

  • Nov 02

    fustigate

  • Nov 03

    rapscallion

  • Nov 04

    catercorner

  • Nov 05

    abandon

  • Nov 06

    gauche

  • Nov 07

    serendipity

  • Nov 08

    encapsulate

  • Nov 09

    bilious

  • Nov 10

    lapidary

  • Nov 11

    doughty

  • Nov 12

    intoxicate

  • Nov 13

    crucible

  • Nov 14

    magnanimous

  • Nov 15

    augur

  • Nov 16

    hummock

  • Nov 17

    nugatory

  • Nov 18

    farce

  • Nov 19

    pell-mell

  • Nov 20

    extirpate

  • Nov 21

    temerity

  • Nov 22

    leonine

  • Nov 23

    vamoose

  • Nov 24

    cornucopia

  • Nov 25

    jejune

  • Nov 26

    sustain

  • Nov 27

    onomatopoeia

  • Nov 28

    wheedle

  • Nov 29

    motley

  • Nov 30

    quiddity


October 2022

  • Oct 01

    critique

  • Oct 02

    emblazon

  • Oct 03

    languid

  • Oct 04

    onus

  • Oct 05

    atone

  • Oct 06

    gargantuan

  • Oct 07

    proffer

  • Oct 08

    spiel

  • Oct 09

    avuncular

  • Oct 10

    bombinate

  • Oct 11

    mnemonic

  • Oct 12

    rabble

  • Oct 13

    decorous

  • Oct 14

    transmogrify

  • Oct 15

    cadence

  • Oct 16

    frenetic

  • Oct 17

    hyperbole

  • Oct 18

    bespoke

  • Oct 19

    writhe

  • Oct 20

    interlocutor

  • Oct 21

    cloying

  • Oct 22

    abide

  • Oct 23

    volition

  • Oct 24

    genteel

  • Oct 25

    sepulchre

  • Oct 26

    peculiar

  • Oct 27

    defile

  • Oct 28

    utopia

  • Oct 29

    notorious

  • Oct 30

    scour

  • Oct 31

    lycanthropy


September 2022

  • Sep 01

    umbrage

  • Sep 02

    grandiose

  • Sep 03

    adjure

  • Sep 04

    demeanor

  • Sep 05

    assiduous

  • Sep 06

    panache

  • Sep 07

    conciliate

  • Sep 08

    mawkish

  • Sep 09

    facsimile

  • Sep 10

    obliterate

  • Sep 11

    substantive

  • Sep 12

    invective

  • Sep 13

    titivate

  • Sep 14

    broadside

  • Sep 15

    rancid

  • Sep 16

    coalesce

  • Sep 17

    laconic

  • Sep 18

    exponent

  • Sep 19

    haywire

  • Sep 20

    verdigris

  • Sep 21

    perspicacious

  • Sep 22

    defer

  • Sep 23

    misnomer

  • Sep 24

    anthropomorphic

  • Sep 25

    caucus

  • Sep 26

    sporadic

  • Sep 27

    fructify

  • Sep 28

    kerfuffle

  • Sep 29

    ritzy

  • Sep 30

    proselytize


August 2022

  • Aug 01

    frolic

  • Aug 02

    nebulous

  • Aug 03

    patina

  • Aug 04

    brackish

  • Aug 05

    heartstring

  • Aug 06

    adjudicate

  • Aug 07

    eminently

  • Aug 08

    crepuscular

  • Aug 09

    riposte

  • Aug 10

    trivial

  • Aug 11

    alleviate

  • Aug 12

    melancholia

  • Aug 13

    carceral

  • Aug 14

    shard

  • Aug 15

    dilatory

  • Aug 16

    litany

  • Aug 17

    wreak

  • Aug 18

    immutable

  • Aug 19

    charisma

  • Aug 20

    unabashed

  • Aug 21

    epitome

  • Aug 22

    rash

  • Aug 23

    abrogate

  • Aug 24

    glitch

  • Aug 25

    overwhelm

  • Aug 26

    vociferous

  • Aug 27

    sensibility

  • Aug 28

    devolve

  • Aug 29

    jaunty

  • Aug 30

    effulgence

  • Aug 31

    brandish


July 2022

  • Jul 01

    debunk

  • Jul 02

    apposite

  • Jul 03

    teem

  • Jul 04

    Yankee

  • Jul 05

    cantankerous

  • Jul 06

    recidivism

  • Jul 07

    inscrutable

  • Jul 08

    postulate

  • Jul 09

    behemoth

  • Jul 10

    gibbous

  • Jul 11

    carp

  • Jul 12

    eccentric

  • Jul 13

    saga

  • Jul 14

    validate

  • Jul 15

    akimbo

  • Jul 16

    nuance

  • Jul 17

    finicky

  • Jul 18

    sanction

  • Jul 19

    emolument

  • Jul 20

    waggish

  • Jul 21

    iconoclast

  • Jul 22

    muse

  • Jul 23

    conscientious

  • Jul 24

    pathos

  • Jul 25

    extradite

  • Jul 26

    Luddite

  • Jul 27

    apropos

  • Jul 28

    ostentatious

  • Jul 29

    brouhaha

  • Jul 30

    ineffable

  • Jul 31

    menagerie


June 2022

  • Jun 01

    behest

  • Jun 02

    meld

  • Jun 03

    perfunctory

  • Jun 04

    decry

  • Jun 05

    fidelity

  • Jun 06

    sumptuous

  • Jun 07

    vocation

  • Jun 08

    arrogate

  • Jun 09

    evanescent

  • Jun 10

    lout

  • Jun 11

    headlong

  • Jun 12

    burgle

  • Jun 13

    panacea

  • Jun 14

    festoon

  • Jun 15

    credulous

  • Jun 16

    adulation

  • Jun 17

    oblige

  • Jun 18

    redolent

  • Jun 19

    emancipation

  • Jun 20

    garrulous

  • Jun 21

    prescience

  • Jun 22

    quibble

  • Jun 23

    ingenuous

  • Jun 24

    confidant

  • Jun 25

    noisome

  • Jun 26

    culminate

  • Jun 27

    jingoism

  • Jun 28

    fulsome

  • Jun 29

    duress

  • Jun 30

    scintillate


May 2022

  • May 01

    leviathan

  • May 02

    piggyback

  • May 03

    schmooze

  • May 04

    abeyance

  • May 05

    fractious

  • May 06

    mollify

  • May 07

    sagacious

  • May 08

    darling

  • May 09

    orientate

  • May 10

    conclave

  • May 11

    ramshackle

  • May 12

    bloviate

  • May 13

    turpitude

  • May 14

    verdant

  • May 15

    hark back

  • May 16

    epithet

  • May 17

    nonpareil

  • May 18

    indoctrinate

  • May 19

    kibosh

  • May 20

    ad hoc

  • May 21

    paradox

  • May 22

    galumph

  • May 23

    mercurial

  • May 24

    dander

  • May 25

    benevolent

  • May 26

    fetter

  • May 27

    uncanny

  • May 28

    propagate

  • May 29

    junket

  • May 30

    commemorate

  • May 31

    ephemeral


April 2022

  • Apr 01

    predilection

  • Apr 02

    convoluted

  • Apr 03

    exculpate

  • Apr 04

    salient

  • Apr 05

    adversity

  • Apr 06

    grift

  • Apr 07

    druthers

  • Apr 08

    mettlesome

  • Apr 09

    construe

  • Apr 10

    liaison

  • Apr 11

    zoomorphic

  • Apr 12

    funambulism

  • Apr 13

    bemuse

  • Apr 14

    opportune

  • Apr 15

    vanguard

  • Apr 16

    timeless

  • Apr 17

    resurrection

  • Apr 18

    elicit

  • Apr 19

    polyglot

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Asked by: Mr. Collin Jacobs III

Score: 4.9/5
(39 votes)

Yesterday is first seen as a single word in a document from about 1250 CE, being spelled as yisterdai. It was formed from the Old English compound noun geostran dæg ‘yesterday day’ (c. 950), with geostran being first recorded on its own around 725.

What does yester mean in yesterday?

archaic. : of or relating to yesterday.

What does Yesyter mean?

yester- a combining form, now unproductive, occurring in words that denote an extent of time one period prior to the present period, the nature of the period being specified by the second element of the compound: yesterweek.

What is the origin of the word it?

it (pron.)

Old English hit, neuter nominative and accusative of third person singular pronoun, from Proto-Germanic demonstrative base *khi- (source also of Old Frisian hit, Dutch het, Gothic hita «it»), from PIE *ko- «this» (see he).

Is Origin a word?

The root, start, or birth of something is its origin. The origin of the word origin is the Latin word originem, meaning «rise, beginning, or source.»

15 related questions found

Where did the term 86 come from?

First appearing in the early 1930s as a noun, eighty-six (which is also written as 86) referred to an item at a soda fountain, or lunch counter, that had been sold out. It did not take long for the word to broaden its use beyond the realm of the soda counter.

What is Yesternight?

: on the night last past. yesternight. noun. Definition of yesternight (Entry 2 of 2) : the night last past.

What does Yesterweek mean?

Yesterweek means last week—the week before the current one. It indicates the same thing as yesterday, but for a week instead of a day. Unlike yesterday, though, yesterweek is rarely used. We usually just use the term last week.

What is yester year?

1 : last year. 2 : time gone by especially : the recent past. Other Words from yesteryear Synonyms Word History of Yesteryear Example Sentences Learn More About yesteryear.

Is yesterday morning correct English?

We don’t say «last morning». Instead we say «yesterday morning». Similarly we say «yesterday afternoon». Perhaps the reason for this is that «last morning» could refer to the morning of today, if you use it in the afternoon.

What is another word for yesterday?

In this page you can discover 26 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for yesterday, like: previously, the-other-day, a day ago, earlier, not long ago, bygone, recently, the day before, past, the previous and tonight.

Why do people say on yesterday instead of yesterday?

Grammarians and English teachers will tell you not to use the preposition «on» with the adverbs «tomorrow,» «today,» and «yesterday» because it is already a part of their meaning. … On the other hand, if you are naming a specific day, like Monday or Friday, you can use the preposition «on,» but you don’t need to.

How do you say hello in Old English?

An older greeting form was hail be thou, meaning ‘be healthy’. So how we express even such an apparently basic language function like greeting changes with time. Just to drive home the point, the Old English Wes hāl could be used to say ‘goodbye’ as well as ‘hello’.

How do you say yes in Old English?

Yes is a very old word. It entered English before 900 and comes from the Old English word gese loosely meaning “be it.” Before the 1600s, yes was often used only as an affirmative to a negative question, and yea was used as the all-purpose way to say “yes.”

Is Overmorrow a real word?

Overmorrow: on the day after tomorrow.

Why: Overmorrow was in Middle English but fell out of the language. So instead of having this word, we have the wordy «day after tomorrow.» German still has this very useful word: übermorgen.

What is day before yesterday called?

ereyesterday (uncountable) (archaic) The day before yesterday.

What does Ereyesterday meaning?

(obsolete) The day before yesterday.

Why don’t we say Yesternight?

Many years ago (before Shakespeare), people didn’t either say yesterday night or last night because they said yesternight instead. Shakespeare uses both last night and yesternight. When yesternight was still in use, yesterday night would have sounded strange, even though last night wouldn’t.

Is yesterday’s grammatically correct?

yesterday’s meeting vs yesterdays meeting. The correct phrase here is «yesterday’s meeting»; you are using the possessive of the word «yesterday» to indicate that the meeting belonged to yesterday. The plural of «yesterday» doesn’t make any sense, since there is only one yesterday.

What is every fortnight means?

A fortnight is a unit of time equal to 14 days (2 weeks). The word derives from the Old English term fēowertyne niht, meaning «fourteen nights«.

Why do chefs say 86?

Others say it originated at Delmonico’s Restaurant in NYC. Number 86 on their menu was a steak, the most popular item on the menu and one that often sold out. The term morphed into shorthand for being out of any item. … Apparently, when a story/item was sent in error or should be discarded, the number 86 was used.

What is 23 Skidoo slang for?

The expression «23 skidoo,» a slang way of referring to a hasty departure, usually at the behest of external factors, became popular early in the 1900s.

What does it mean to 86 a person?

Eighty-six or 86 is American English slang used to indicate that an item is no longer available, traditionally from a food or drinks establishment; or referring to a person or people who are not welcome in the premises. …

  • #1

Hello, everyone.
From, «What day is it today?» What day is it tomorrow?
«What day was it yesterday?» Do I need to use «it», or should I say, «What day was yesterday?»
Thank you.

e2efour


  • #2

What day was it yesterday? comes more naturally to me.
But I suspect that younger people often leave out it. In other words, it is not necessary.

Last edited: May 18, 2015

  • #3

What day was it yesterday? comes more naturally to me.
But I suspect that younger people often leave out it. In other words, it is not necessary.

Thank you so much, e2efour.

Светило науки — 31 ответ — 0 раз оказано помощи

Ответ:

1. Yesterday was the coldest day of the year. I almost froze to death walking home from school!

2.Thet was the most boring movie l’ve ever seen. I almost walked our in the middle.

3.Please give me your recipe. That is the most delicious cake l’ve ever eaten.

4.Jerry is the smartest student in our classe. He gets the top grades in every course.

5.Bob told the funniest story last night. I couldn’t stop laughing.

6.Whales are the largest animals in the world.

7.The Nile is the longest river in the world.

8.Marie is the luckiest person l know. She has won the lottery four times.

9.He is the worst speaker l have ever head. Half the audience fall asleep during his speech.

10.Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world.

11.That is the most valuable painting in the art gallery. It’s worth a million dollars.

12.Bill Gates is one of the richest men in the world.

13.I finished the exercise in five minutes. It was the easiest homework the teacher has ever gives us.

14.Arthur hates to clean. He has the dirtiest apartment l’ve ever seen.

15.My dinner only cost $6.00. That must be the cheapest restaurant in town.

16.l was afraid to turn off the lights last night. That was the scariest show l’ve ever watched.

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  • Испанский
  • Английский (американский вариант)

Вопрос про Английский (американский вариант)

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  • Английский (американский вариант)

What day is it today? What day was it yesterday? What day will it be tomorrow?

or: What is the date today? What was the date yesterday? etc.




  • Английский (американский вариант)

Those were all correct and natural, @Marga_Moya. Common alternatives include:

✅ What day of the week is it?
✅ Is today xxx?
✅ Is this xxx?




  • Испанский

thanks




  • Испанский

thanks




  • Английский (американский вариант)

@Marga_Moya Honestly where I’m from you would just say “what’s today”? But that’s slang and how you would talk regularly




  • Испанский

thanks

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