Wordle Today: Hints and clues to today’s New York Times puzzle - plus the answer for April 13

Watch more of our videos on ShotsTV.com 
and on Freeview 262 or Freely 565
Visit Shots! now

This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement.

Wordle is the fun and addictive word guessing game - here’s the word for today, April 13

Wordle is a fun word game which has been testing our knowledge of language for many months now. It became hugely popular over the coronavirus lockdown and discussions about the daily answer became commonplace in households and on video calls across the country.

The game which is now owned by the New York Times, is played by millions around the world everyday. There have been over 600 Wordle answers to date.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

The brain-teaser works by challenging users to figure out the daily five letter word. Users are given six guesses to get the five letter word.

You’ll be given a series of hints provided through coloured tiles which help you to see just how close you are to guessing the word. The tiles work as follows:

  • If any of your letters are highlighted as green, that means you’ve got the right letter in the right place
  • If any of the letters are highlighted as yellow, that means the letter is in the word, but it’s in the wrong place
  • If any of your letters are highlighted as grey, it means that letter isn’t included anywhere in the secret word

Clues to Wordle answer on April 13 2023

Today’s Wordle is a noun which starts with the letter C. It is a type of measurement and is used when looking at a particularly valuable material.

If you are still stumped but don’t want to lose your streak, scroll down for the answer to today’s puzzle…

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Wordle answer for April 13

AFP via Getty Images

Today’s Wordle is Carat. This is the unit of measurement for the purity of gold e.g. ‘a 22-carat gold ring’.

Wordle can be accessed on laptops, smartphones and tablets. To play along, visit the New York Times website. 

Related topics:

Comment Guidelines

National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.

News you can trust since 1838
Follow us
©National World Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved.Cookie SettingsTerms and ConditionsPrivacy notice