Experiencing difficulties in cracking NYT Wordle's December 20 edition? Then the hints and clues mentioned here can guide you. For the unversed, the game, each day, provides you with a 5-letter word and offers you a total of six chances to guess the word correctly. Otherwise, you lose.
Every guess provides you a hint as to whether the letter or word guessed is correct or not. The letters will turn into green, yellow, and grey. Yellow means it's the correct letter but inaccurately placed; Green indicates accurately placed; and grey means entirely wrong.
It can be used in both forms. However, if used in a verb sense, then it can mean to do movement speedily.
The term "Flash" has multiple meanings. Likely originated from Middle English, in a verb form, it means to have speedy mobility. However, in a noun form, it's an object that produces bright light, which appears and disappears quickly. Aside from that, Ezra Miller and Grant Gustin's DC superhero is also called Flash due to their ability to move faster than any human being.
Today's wordle puzzle is quite simple. After noting down the last letter of the word given in the letter, one can think of any DC superhero, whose name ends with an "H." This would make the puzzle-solving simpler. If you aren't well-versed with DC universe, you can first crack the vowel and try to find words that mean moving quicker.