Contexto
Find the secret word by meaning: every guess is ranked by how close it is to the answer, from 1 down to thousands.
Semantle hides one secret word a day and scores each of your guesses by how close its meaning is, measured with a word2vec language model. Spelling does not matter; you follow the similarity numbers, and a proximity rank once you are among the thousand closest words, until you land on the answer. It's free to play in your browser, with one word a day and no account needed. There is no unlimited mode, but past puzzles can be replayed from the archive.
We never post the answer to today's puzzle.
Several other sites use the Semantle name. The original is at semantle.com, by David Turner; that's the only one we link to.
Find the secret word by meaning: every guess is ranked by how close it is to the answer, from 1 down to thousands.
The original five-letter word game: guess the hidden word in six tries, with colored tiles telling you which letters are right.
The New York Times grouping puzzle: split sixteen words into four hidden categories of four, with only four mistakes allowed.
Guess words to uncover a fully redacted Wikipedia article, and win by working out its title.
A Wordle variant with two secret words on one board that share no letters, so every clue applies to exactly one of them.
A daily word game that shows the start of a real search query and asks you to guess how Google autocompletes it.
The Guardian's daily word game: you get a short starter word and five tries to find the longest word that contains it.
The New York Times honeycomb puzzle: build as many words as you can from seven letters, always using the center letter.
Semantle hides one secret word a day and scores each of your guesses by how close its meaning is, measured with a word2vec language model. Spelling does not matter; you follow the similarity numbers, and a proximity rank once you are among the thousand closest words, until you land on the answer. It's free to play in your browser, with one word a day and no account needed.
Yes. It's free to play in your browser, with one word a day and no account needed.
There is no unlimited mode, but past puzzles can be replayed from the archive.
Yes, in the phone browser.
Semantle is played at semantle.com, made by David Turner. Other sites use the same name; they are not the original.
All the Dles is an unofficial directory. Semantle belongs to David Turner; we only link to it. Added Oct 23, 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.