Name a way a person can feel, emotionally or physically (one word only)

November 6, 2026 · Daily Dive #114

Explore 1,870 recorded answers and their points for question 6 on November 6, 2026.

Current edition7 questions · 8,555 recorded answersNext edition

1,870 recorded names on November 6, 2026, 1,000 at 85 or higher. The highest recorded score on this question is 100.

Search the vocabulary of mood, temperament and bodily sensation, favouring adjectives and participles that describe inner weather over the handful of terms anyone would blurt out first. A single unhyphenated word is what the puzzle records, and it must name a felt state on its own, so phrases, similes, two-word descriptions and anything needing a helper verb do not count.

1,870 recorded answers1,000 at 85+ points100 highest recorded points
  • One in a Krillion1100 pts
  • Deep Cut99985 pts
  • Rare78260 pts
  • Schooler8030 pts
  • Plankton810 pts
06

Recorded answers

1,870 recorded answers

How to approach it

A planned sweep through the lexicon beats waiting for one memory to surface. Begin with a column of a dozen words you would say aloud, confirming each is a single word with no hyphen. Run that column through a thesaurus in both directions, collecting near-equivalents on either side of every starting point. Then enter registers most players skip: older vocabulary, regional speech, and clinical or psychological labels. Participles that portray a person rather than an action deserve a place too. Because rarity drives the scoring, depth in one narrow register pays better than scattering effort over predictable choices. Drop any candidate that needs an article, a helping verb or a comparison, and submit the single strongest word you have.

Get a hint

Begin with the words anyone would produce inside a minute, then treat that list as a floor rather than a goal, since the rest of the field writes exactly the same handful of obvious choices.

A little more

Notice how the recorded entries are shaped: many are lone adjectives, plenty are participles that portray a person instead of an action, and a few are nouns naming a condition rather than a sensation.

One step further

Then move to the less-visited shelves of the dictionary, where regional speech, older vocabulary and clinical or psychological labels wait, because distance from daily conversation is what the ranking rewards.

Reveal answers 1,870
  • SwoleRare60points
  • SwollenRare60points
  • SwooningRare60points
  • SympatheticRare60points
  • TalentedRare60points
  • TaxedRare60points
  • TearfulRare60points
  • TeasedRare60points
  • TemptedRare60points
  • TenderRare60points
  • TenseRare60points
  • TerribleRare60points
  • TerrificRare60points
  • TestyRare60points
  • ThinRare60points
  • ThoughtfulRare60points
  • ThreatenedRare60points
  • ThrobbingRare60points
  • TickedRare60points
  • TickledRare60points
  • TicklishRare60points
  • TightRare60points
  • TimidRare60points
  • TinglyRare60points
  • TinyRare60points
  • ToastyRare60points
  • TonedRare60points
  • TormentedRare60points
  • TornRare60points
  • TorturedRare60points
  • TouchedRare60points
  • TouchyRare60points
  • ToughRare60points
  • TranquilRare60points
  • TrappedRare60points
  • TrashedRare60points
  • TraumatizedRare60points
  • TremblingRare60points
  • TrickedRare60points
  • TriggeredRare60points
  • TriumphantRare60points
  • TroubledRare60points
  • TrustedRare60points
  • TrustingRare60points
  • TwitchyRare60points
  • UglyRare60points
  • UnappreciatedRare60points
  • UnattractiveRare60points
  • UnbalancedRare60points
  • UnbotheredRare60points

Why these answers count

The point spread carries one clear lesson. Only one entry reached the ceiling, Verklempt at 100, which hints that the very top was reserved for a term almost nobody retrieves from memory. The 85-point band is where the contest actually lives: close to a thousand entries sit there, among them Abased, Acedia and Ataraxia, and that cluster shows literary, archaic and clinical vocabulary paid far above everyday speech. The 60-point band absorbed the popular picks, the ones most players write first. What separated the scores was not precision so much as rarity. A genuine, exact and seldom-spoken term will nearly always outrank an obvious one typed in two seconds, because hundreds of strangers typed that same obvious thing. The practical lesson is to comb the edges of the dictionary rather than its centre, and to trust that a strange but real word is worth submitting.

Recorded from the game’s published reveal · Source · Checked 6 Nov, 06:10 UTC

Names and scores reflect the linked dated reveal. The original game makes the final decision on live acceptance. Editorial policy