Word Wheel (Daily Mail)
Rate itMake words from a wheel of letters, always using the one in the middle.
on dailymail.com
Word Wheel is the Daily Mail's daily word-making puzzle. Make as many words as you can from the letters around the wheel, always including the centre letter, and find the word that uses every letter.
About Word Wheel (Daily Mail)
Word Wheel is one of about thirty puzzles on the Daily Mail games page, free in the browser with ads. Each one opens on a start screen that carries the day's date, and every reader gets the same puzzle that day.
The wheel shows letters around a centre letter. Every word you make must use the centre letter, and each letter can be used only as often as it appears on the wheel. Somewhere in the wheel is one word that uses all the letters.
The puzzle opens behind the Daily Mail's consent screen, where you either accept personalised ads or buy an ad-free subscription. It suits readers who like a word wheel with their news and want a fresh one every day.
How to play Word Wheel (Daily Mail)
- Open Word Wheel on the Daily Mail games page.
- Look at the letters around the wheel and the one in the middle.
- Make words that always include the centre letter.
- Try to find the word that uses every letter.
Screenshots
Tips
- Look for common endings such as -ING, -ED and -ER first.
- The long word often shows itself once you group the letters into syllables.
Questions
Is Word Wheel on the Daily Mail free?
Yes. It is free in the browser with ads; the site also offers an ad-free subscription.
How often is there a new puzzle?
Every day. The start screen shows the date, and every reader gets the same puzzle.
Ratings and reviews
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Games like Word Wheel (Daily Mail)
Word Wheel (Daily Mirror)
The Daily Mirror's daily wheel of letters, the same British newspaper word hunt
Word Wheel (Daily Express)
The Daily Express nine-letter word wheel
Panagram (The Telegraph)
The Telegraph's nine-letter wheel, with a Panagram that uses every letter
The Times Polygon
The Times ring of letters, always using the centre one
Spelling Bee
Seven letters instead of a wheel, with the middle one always used and letters reusable
Codeword (Daily Mail)
The Daily Mail's clueless crossword, another word puzzle on the same page
Conundrum (Irish Independent)
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Word Search (South China Morning Post)
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