8 letters, Greek God personifying death anyone?

466 looks daunting, but there’s an elegant route. Can you make it from 2, 7, 10, 6, 8 and 9? regularly.co/countable

Can you figure out why you sometimes say ‘What?’ then answer before the other person repeats themselves? Your ears caught the words, but your brain was still sorting them out. Asking buys a moment, and the meaning arrives just afterwards.

Anyone know a three letter unit of measure for 100m^2? 🌍

That was a thinker 🙇! #Paths No.642 (regularly.co/paths) Solved in 01:29 · 16 moves

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Home of Kingly, Countable, Thred and more. Play a fresh set of handcrafted word, logic, and number puzzles every day, free, no sign-up, on any device. A new challenge drops every morning.

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Wahooo! Probably my fav crossword so far #Quickword No.12 (regularly.co/quickword) Solved in 04:33 · 0/28 hints used · 0 letters revealed

Anyone know a three letter word "to strike heavily"? 😱

Can you figure out why you open the fridge again when you know exactly what is inside? You are not checking the shelves. You are checking whether anything feels tempting yet. Your mood has changed, even if the food has not.

Can you make 913 from 50, 25, 8, 7, 1 and 9? This one’s tricky, but there’s a neat route if you spot it. regularly.co/countable

Can you figure out why a ticking clock seems louder at night? The clock has not changed. The room has. With fewer sounds around, each tick stands out, so something you ignore all day suddenly feels impossible to miss.

Today’s Quickword now playable on regularly.co/ios 🦉😊

dpk@dpkrb.bsky.social · 2w ago

It’s live it’s live it’s live! 🦉✍️📰

Can you figure out why the queue next to yours always seems faster? You notice every time it moves while you wait, but barely register when your own queue advances. Your brain remembers the annoying pauses, making the other queue seem luckier than it is.

Big announcement from Regularly Team🦉❤️! Introducing Quickword! ✍️🧳🎉 The home of puzzle games has a new daily crossword. Optimised for your mornings, we've worked really hard on honing this bitesize crossword to be both challenging and quick to solve. Try it now on iOS regularly.co/ios!

Apologies for those playing today’s Thred! There was a bug in our mobile app which didn’t allow you to enter the correct answer. We’ve shipped a fix, but while that’s not out you can play the working version on regularly.co/thred 😊

Regularly - Home of Kingly, Countable, Thred & More

Home of Kingly, Countable, Thred and more. Play a fresh set of handcrafted word, logic, and number puzzles every day, free, no sign-up, on any device. A new challenge drops every morning.

regularly.co

Can you turn 50, 25, 75, 100, 7 and 5 into 938? This one’s trickier than it looks — but there’s a neat route through. regularly.co/countable

Can you figure out why the perfect comeback only shows up an hour later? In the moment your brain is busy managing faces, tone and nerves, so it plays safe. Later, with no pressure, it rummages wider and the sharp line you wanted finally bubbles up.

Ever notice the last biscuit lingers on the plate? Can you figure out why no one takes it? We don't want to look greedy, so everyone waits for a cue. As soon as someone cuts it, shares it round, or says 'go on', the social brake lifts and it disappears.

Feeling sharp? Make 439 from [5, 1, 10, 2, 4, 8]. Can you spot the pattern for an elegant route? regularly.co/countable

Can you figure out why you sometimes feel your phone vibrate when it didn't? Your brain expects that tiny buzz, so a twitch or fabric shift gets misread as a ping. You check and get a hit of relief, which trains your brain to flag the next false alarm.

Can you figure out why you can’t tickle yourself? Your brain knows the touch is coming and turns the surprise down. When someone else does it, the timing and pressure are less predictable, so the feeling lands louder—and that’s what makes you squirm.

151 beckons. From [8, 4, 3, 10, 5, 6], can you hit it? There’s an elegant solution hiding in plain sight. regularly.co/countable

Can you figure out why you walk into a room and forget what you came for? Your brain treats the doorway like a scene change. It files away the plan from the last room so it can pay attention to the new one, and the goal slips—until you step back and the old context cues it up again.

801 from [3, 9, 6, 2, 8, 10]. Fancy a go? There's a clever shortcut if you spot it. regularly.co/countable

Can you figure out why your voice sounds odd in recordings? In real life you hear a mix: sound through the air plus vibrations through your head that add warmth. A recording gives you only the air part, so it comes out thinner and higher than you expect.

784. Six numbers. One shot. Make it from [100, 25, 75, 4, 2, 6]. There’s an elegant solution if you look the right way. regularly.co/countable

Can you figure out why a word goes strange if you repeat it over and over — like 'glass, glass, glass' turning into nonsense? Your brain leans on meaning first; when you loop the sound with no new context, that link tires for a moment, so you just hear syllables.

Six numbers. One bullseye: 529 from [8, 2, 3, 7, 4, 10]. There’s an elegant solution—can you find it? regularly.co/countable

Quick question: Can you figure out why you turn the music down when you’re hunting for a house number? Your brain runs on one shared pot of attention. Cut the noise and you free more for seeing—the small numbers, the turns, the clues right in front of you.

Six numbers. One bullseye: 752 from [3, 1, 8, 2, 4, 10]. There’s an elegant route—blink and you’ll miss it. regularly.co/countable

Can you figure out why standing on a switched-off escalator feels wobbly? Your body expects the steps to move, so it fires tiny balance fixes it learned on the go. When nothing moves, those corrections are off for a moment, and you sway until it adjusts.