Ordnød (Information)

A Danish five-letter word to find in six guesses, new each day from the newspaper Information.

Every day: One Danish five-letter word, the same for every player, guessed in up to six tries. New puzzle: Midnight Danish time (CET/CEST).

Play Ordnød (Information) on information.dk

Play on information.dk

Ordnod on the Information newspaper site, showing the how-to-play notes (guess a Danish five-letter word in at most six tries, grey/yellow/green tiles, a new puzzle every day), the acorn logo and the

Ordnød is the Wordle-style word game from the Danish daily Information. Each day there is one five-letter Danish word to find in at most six guesses, with coloured tiles showing which letters are right, misplaced or absent.

About Ordnød (Information)

Ordnød sits in the games section of Dagbladet Information, the Copenhagen newspaper, next to its crossword, word wheel, word search and sudoku. The puzzle is delivered through Keesing's web player, and the page states plainly that there is a new puzzle every day.

A day's game is short: you type a Danish five-letter word, the tiles turn grey for letters not in the answer, yellow for letters in the wrong place and green for letters in the right place. You have six attempts, and the answer can contain the same letter more than once.

The rules will be familiar to anyone who has played Wordle, so the main difference is the language: the answers and the accepted guesses are Danish, including words with æ, ø and å. It suits Danish speakers and learners who want a quick daily word puzzle in their own language.

How to play Ordnød (Information)

  1. Type a Danish word of five letters and submit it.
  2. Read the colours: grey means the letter is not in the word, yellow means it is in the word but elsewhere, green means it is in the right place.
  3. Use what you learned in the next guess and find the word within six tries.
  4. Come back the next day for a new word.

Tips

  • Remember that the answer may repeat a letter.
  • Start with a word using common Danish letters such as E, R, N, T and A.
  • Do not forget æ, ø and å when vowels run out.

Questions

How often is there a new Ordnød?

Once a day. The page says there is a new puzzle every day, and the puzzle changes around midnight Danish time.

Is Ordnød in English?

No. The answers are Danish five-letter words.

How many guesses do I get?

Six.

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