Wordle Hints and Answer for Sunday, November 15, 2026 (#1975)
Stuck on Wordle #1975 for Sunday, November 15, 2026? Below are spoiler-free hints and clues that get stronger one at a time, letter hints, lookalike words to rule out, and the answer with its meaning, each hidden until you open it.
A word everyone knows, but it belongs to a family of possibilities that can easily drain your attempts.
| Puzzle | NYT Wordle #1975 |
|---|---|
| Date | Sunday, November 15, 2026 |
| Editor | Tracy Bennett |
| Difficulty | 3 out of 5 |
| Next puzzle | #1976 unlocks at midnight your local time (Monday, November 16, 2026) |
Wordle #1975 hints and clues
Open one hint at a time: each gives away a little more than the last. These two are about the meaning, not the letters.
Hint 1: a gentle nudge
Think about the tone of a witty yet cynical internet review.
Hint 2: what it means
A sharp, biting, or sarcastic way of speaking that is often meant to be clever but critical.
Wordle #1975 letter hints
Still stuck? These hints are about the letters themselves, from the vowel count to the last letter.
Hint 3: vowels and repeated letters
It has 1 vowel, and no letter appears more than once.
Hint 4: the first letter
It starts with S.
Hint 5: the last letter
It ends with K.
Wordle #1975 lookalike words
Real words that share letters with the answer in the same spots. Good guesses to learn from, but none of them is the answer.
Show the lookalike words
- SHARK: A common predator that often appears as an early guess in this arrangement.
- SPARK: A popular word often used to describe a small flash of light or inspiration.
- STARK: A common adjective for something harsh or completely bare.
- SNARL: A word for a vicious growl that is a very common near-miss for this solution.
Wordle #1975 answer
The answer, what it means and how it is used. Spoiler inside.
Reveal the answer
SNARK
noun and verb — Critical or mocking comments made in an indirect or sarcastic way.
While originally coined by Lewis Carroll for a fictional creature in 'The Hunting of the Snark,' today it almost exclusively refers to a sarcastic attitude.