Wordle Answers #1381–#1387 (Mar 31–Apr 6): 7 Words, Some Rage, and More Games to Love

Time for another weekly Wordle recap!
Over the past seven days, the game has continued to test vocabulary lovers around the world with its daily word challenges. Some puzzles were a breeze, others nearly broke our keyboards.
Whether you missed a few days or just want to test your word-guessing instincts, here’s your full Wordle answer roundup for the week.
Wordle Answers This Week (Mar 31 – Apr 6)
#1381 – BOOTY (March 31)
Not exactly a noble start to the week. While the official meaning is “loot,” some players were, uh… distracted.
Quick Tip: Words with heavy vowels often fall lower in guess priority—watch out!
#1382 – JEWEL (April 1)
A sparkly surprise for April Fools’ Day. If you got it right early, you were definitely the shining star of your group chat.
Fun Fact: Classy, elegant words like this don’t show up often in the Wordleverse.
#1383 – CURSE (April 2)
No blessings here. Reddit was flooded with complaints after this one—emotional words are always trickier to spot.
Strategy: -SE endings are common. Spotting suffixes early is a major edge.
#1384 – SHEAR (April 3)
The fake-out of the week. You probably guessed HEARD or SHARE first, but nope—turns out it’s a farm tool.
Trap Warning: Slight variations like this can cost you a precious guess.
#1385 – BLITZ (April 4)
Friday pulled no punches. Z-word + military term = carnage. Many players didn’t survive.
Monday Magic Tip: Words with Z are high-risk zones. Delay using them or confirm late.
#1386 – KRILL (April 5)
An Antarctic curveball. Between the double letters and niche vocabulary, this one stumped even the marine biologists.
Vocab Advice: If it smells like biology class, you may need pure luck.
#1387 – VILLA (April 6)
Finally, a peaceful Sunday word. People guessed VIVID or VIOLA first, but this luxurious little noun won.
Letter Logic: Double-L endings are frequent in Wordle—always worth testing early.
Three Quick Tips to Boost Your Wordle Accuracy
- Start with strong letters: Words like CRANE or SLATE cover common consonants and vowels. Solid openers.
- Watch for repeats: Letters like E, L, and O often appear in pairs—don’t eliminate them too early.
- Study past puzzles: Wordle likes its patterns. Look for recurring endings or tricky blends.
Wordle Is More Than a Game—It’s a Culture
Did you know researchers have studied Wordle to explore human language preferences?
The New York Times has called it a “morning ritual for the digital age.” In our own team, some folks show off their perfect scores in Slack before their coffee even hits.
Wordle isn’t just a puzzle anymore. It’s a tiny, joyful moment of daily connection.
Still Hungry for Words? Try These 6 Wild Wordle Alternatives
Looking to challenge your brain beyond the usual five-letter limits?
Try these hand-picked word games—some will sharpen your mind, others will break it (in a good way):
- Absurdle – The evil twin of Wordle. It changes the answer as you guess.Keywords: absurd, adaptive, word game
- Quordle – Four words. One brain. Good luck.Keywords: quordle, four words, word game challenge
- SpellBee – Build as many valid words as possible using a hive of letters.Keywords: spelling game, vocabulary builder
What’s Next Week Got in Store? Let’s Find Out Together!
Whether you’re a Wordle veteran or a curious newbie,
we’ll be back every week with the full answer list, top strategies, and bonus game suggestions.
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Let’s guess, win, whine, and word-nerd together.