Wordle Does Not Make Us Nauseous

“Wordle不会让我们感到恶心”

Word Matters

教育

2022-06-08

17 分钟
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单集简介 ...

Some listeners want to know if working with words professionally makes a dictionary editor better, or worse, at Wordle, and another listener wants us to weigh in on the difference between 'nauseated' and 'nauseous'—which doesn’t turn our stomachs in the least. Hosted by Emily Brewster, Ammon Shea, and Peter Sokolowski. Produced in collaboration with New England Public Media. Transcript available here. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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  • Coming up on Word Matters, does Word'll make you nauseated or nauseous?

  • Neither, we hope.

  • I'm Emily Brewster,

  • and Word Matters is produced by Merriam-Webster in collaboration with New England Public Media.

  • On each episode, Merriam-Webster editors Amon Shea, Peter Sokolowski,

  • and I explore some aspect of the English language from the dictionary's vantage point.

  • Some listeners want to know

  • if working with words professionally makes a dictionary editor better or worse at Wordle.

  • Listeners carry and ruin, right?

  • This is a topic of great discussion in my household.

  • Are you all better at Wordle because you know all the words or worse at Wordle

  • because you know all the words?

  • I have a third option,

  • which is that I am worse at Wordle because I don't know all the words about that one.

  • We don't know all the words.

  • That's for sure.

  • How about just worse at wordle, period.

  • How often do you absolutely fail at getting the wordle word, Ammon?

  • I don't know.

  • Every couple of weeks.