Wordle #1460 Hints & Answer – June 18th
- Wordle Wednesday brings a new challenge: A viking and a dragon live on an island with five magical pools.
- Tired of each other, they agree to a challenge, each filling a chalice for the other.
- The answer will be revealed tomorrow.In the meantime, today's Wordle hints include:
Uncover the Wordle #1460 answer—it’s MUNCH! We break down the clues, hints, and the Wordle Bot‘s strategic moves that led to the solution. Find out how Erik and the Bot fared in their attempts. Our analysis reveals how words like STORE, CHAIN, and PLUMB shaped the game. News Directory 3 provides you with the latest puzzle insights to enhance your daily Wordle experience. This Wednesday’s challenge presented a tough riddle involving a viking, a dragon, and magical pools. Explore the etymology of “munch” and its Middle English origins, providing a richer understanding of the word’s history. Discover what’s next …
‘Munch’ is the Wordle 1460 answer
Updated June 18, 2025
Wordle Wednesday brings a new challenge: A viking and a dragon live on an
island with five magical pools. Each pool is higher than the last, with
the dragon able too reach the highest. Drinking from a pool poisons, but
the next pool up cures it.
Tired of each other, they agree to a challenge, each filling a chalice
for the other. Both drink, then the dragon drinks from the highest pool
and dies, while the viking lives. How?
The answer will be revealed tomorrow.In the meantime, today’s Wordle
hints include:
- Hint: Chew on this.
- Clue: This Wordle has far more consonants than vowels.
The answer to Wordle 1460 is MUNCH.
Wordle Bot analysis shows that STORE was a rough start, leaving 330
possible solutions. CHAIN cut that to five,all ending in UNCH. PLUMB
slashed the number to one: MUNCH.
Erik and the Wordle Bot tied, guessing in four tries. Erik’s June score
is 11 points to the Bot’s 8.
What’s next
The etymology of “munch” comes from Middle English “mounchen,” meaning
“to chew,” related to Middle Dutch ”monken” or Old French “monger” (“to
eat”). Its first recorded use in English is around the late 14th century.