Canuckle Answers — Past Daily Words

#DateWordDescription
365 Aug 5, 2026 SHREW The Maud rufous-toothed shrew doesn\'t call Canada home, but Canada is home to over 10 native shrew species, including the tiny American pygmy shrew—one of the smallest mammals on Earth—found in provinces like Ontario and Manitoba.
364 Aug 4, 2026 FROND Canada\'s official tree, the maple, doesn\'t have these, but many ferns growing wild in B.C.\'s temperate rainforests do! These leafy fern parts are a common sight along hiking trails in places like Pacific Rim National Park.
363 Aug 3, 2026 RESIN Canada\'s maple trees don\'t just give us syrup—many conifers across the boreal forest ooze resin, which Indigenous peoples traditionally used as a natural glue and waterproofing agent for canoes.
362 Aug 2, 2026 FLIES The black fly is such a notorious pest across Canadian wilderness—especially in Ontario and Quebec\'s boreal forests—that some towns hold festivals celebrating (or mocking) black fly season, including Ontario\'s annual \"Black Fly Festival\"!
361 Aug 1, 2026 WINCH Winches are a staple piece of gear across the Canadian wilderness, commonly bolted onto trucks and off-road vehicles to pull them free from mud, snow, or ice during harsh Canadian winters. Many Canadian logging and fishing operations also rely on winches to haul heavy loads of timber or nets, making it a quietly essential word in the country\'s resource industries.
360 Jul 31, 2026 EAGER Canadians are often ranked among the most \"eager\" volunteers in the world—Canada consistently places near the top globally for volunteer rates, with millions pitching in for community events like the Calgary Stampede or local food banks each year.
359 Jul 30, 2026 SPICY Canada\'s \"Scotch Bonnet\" and \"Bhut Jolokia\" hot sauces have grown into a booming niche market, with Ontario and Quebec hosting some of the country\'s most popular hot sauce festivals, celebrating all things fiery and spicy.
358 Jul 29, 2026 PERRY Perry (fermented pear cider) is gaining popularity among small-batch cider makers in Ontario\'s Niagara region, where the cool climate is well-suited to growing the perry pear varieties needed to make it.
357 Jul 28, 2026 THRIP Thrips are a real nuisance for Canadian greenhouse growers, especially in Ontario\'s flower and vegetable industry, where they\'re one of the top pests monitored using sticky traps and biological controls like predatory mites.
356 Jul 27, 2026 HERBS Canada\'s boreal forests and prairies are home to wild herbs like sweetgrass and wild mint, which Indigenous peoples have used for centuries in traditional medicine and ceremonies.
355 Jul 26, 2026 BROWN Brown is the colour of the Canadian toonie\'s inner circle metal, and it\'s also associated with the beloved Canadian icon Tim Hortons\' classic double-double coffee cup sleeve.
354 Jul 25, 2026 PRIOR In Canadian law, courts often weigh a person\'s \"prior\" record — a criminal history is informally called their \"priors\" — a term used across Canada\'s justice system when assessing sentencing.
353 Jul 24, 2026 HOOCH During Prohibition in Canada (which lasted in various provinces from 1901 to 1948, depending on the region), the term for illegally distilled liquor became especially popular, with many Canadian bootleggers smuggling their homemade brews across the border into the United States, fuelling the American Prohibition-era black market too.
352 Jul 23, 2026 LOGOS Canada is home to one of the world\'s most recognisable logos—the Hudson\'s Bay Company stripe pattern, created in the 1700s, remains an iconic symbol of Canadian heritage to this day.
351 Jul 22, 2026 SPELT Canadian farmers, especially in Ontario and the Prairies, have been growing the ancient grain that shares this word\'s spelling as a health-food alternative to wheat, and it\'s become a popular ingredient in Canadian bakeries and health stores over the past two decades.
350 Jul 21, 2026 SHRUB The blueberry bush, a common type of this plant, thrives in Canadian provinces like Nova Scotia and Quebec, which are among the world\'s top producers of wild blueberries—Canada\'s favourite berry, often celebrated in local festivals.
349 Jul 20, 2026 QUICK Canada Post once launched a speedy sorting initiative in the 1990s that used a colour-coded system to cut delivery times between major cities, a model later studied by postal services abroad.
348 Jul 19, 2026 BRAKE Canada\'s brutal winters inspired the invention of the first anti-lock braking system prototype for aircraft in the 1940s by Canadian engineer Leo Goodwin at Dunlop Canada—now standard tech to keep vehicles safe on icy roads coast to coast.
347 Jul 18, 2026 ANGRY Canadians are often stereotyped as the \"politest\" people in the world, so much so that a viral 2016 study found Canadians say \"sorry\" so often — even when they\'re the ones feeling frustrated or ANGRY — that some provinces passed \"Apology Acts\" ensuring saying sorry can\'t be used as an admission of guilt in court!
346 Jul 17, 2026 SMOLT British Columbia\'s rivers serve as nurseries for young salmon at this life stage, where they turn silvery and migrate downstream toward the Pacific, a journey central to Canada\'s wild salmon runs.
345 Jul 16, 2026 EMAIL Canada actually played a role in email history — one of the earliest webmail services, Hotmail, had co-founder Sabeer Bhatia, but it was a Canadian company, Bell Canada, that helped run some of the very first commercial email networks in the country back in the 1970s and 80s through its Envoy 100 messaging service, one of the world\'s first public email systems!
344 Jul 15, 2026 BASIC The BASIC programming language, though American in origin, was taught extensively in Canadian schools throughout the 1980s, helping shape an entire generation of Canadian computer programmers and tech entrepreneurs.
343 Jul 14, 2026 SERAC These towering ice pinnacles form on glaciers where the ice fractures and shifts over steep slopes, and Canada\'s own Columbia Icefield in the Rockies, straddling Alberta and British Columbia, is famous for producing dramatic examples that mountaineers must navigate carefully. Glaciologists in the Canadian Rockies study these unstable ice towers closely, since sudden collapses pose real hazards to climbers exploring routes near the Athabasca and Saskatchewan Glaciers.
342 Jul 13, 2026 VISOR In Canada, hockey visors became mandatory for all players under the CHL and OHL rules by the mid-2010s, following years of debate over player safety versus tradition in the sport Canadians hold closest to their hearts.
341 Jul 12, 2026 STILT Stilt-walking has deep roots in Canadian festival culture, and performers on stilts are a beloved fixture at events like Quebec City\'s Winter Carnival and various circus-arts festivals across the country, where towering costumed figures parade through crowds delighting kids and adults alike.
340 Jul 11, 2026 LASSO The tool traces back to Spanish lazo, meaning \"snare\" or \"noose,\" and became closely tied to ranching culture across western North America, including the Canadian Prairies and ranch country in Alberta and Saskatchewan, where roping remains a core rodeo skill at events like the Calgary Stampede.
339 Jul 10, 2026 STOVE The wood-burning stove played a huge role in Canadian pioneer life, helping settlers survive brutal prairie winters where temperatures often plunged below [-40^\\circ\\text{C}] — cold enough that Celsius and Fahrenheit actually meet at that number!
338 Jul 9, 2026 DIRTY Canada\'s \"Dirty Thirties\" refers to the brutal Depression-era drought that hit the Prairies in the 1930s, turning fertile farmland into dust bowls and forcing thousands of families off their land.
337 Jul 8, 2026 BRANT Brant County in Ontario is named after Joseph Brant, a Mohawk military and political leader who played a key role in Canadian history during the late 1700s. The Brant goose, a small dark waterfowl, also winters along parts of Canada\'s coasts, making \"Brant\" a word with deep Canadian roots on both the historical and wildlife front.
336 Jul 7, 2026 TOWNS Canada has thousands of small towns, but Churchill, Manitoba, is famous as the \"Polar Bear Capital of the World\" — a tiny northern town where polar bears often outnumber people wandering the streets in autumn!
335 Jul 6, 2026 GAVEL The Speaker of the House of Commons in Ottawa uses a ceremonial gavel-like mace rather than a traditional gavel to open parliamentary sessions—Canada\'s Parliament actually favours the mace as its symbol of authority, a tradition inherited from British parliamentary customs, making the plain gavel more common in Canadian courtrooms than in the House itself.
334 Jul 5, 2026 BEAUX Given Canada\'s strong French heritage, especially in Quebec, \"beaux\" (and its singular form \"beau\") slipped into English usage more naturally here than in many other English-speaking countries, thanks to centuries of coexistence between French and English speakers.
333 Jul 4, 2026 TEPEE The tepee holds deep significance for many Plains Indigenous peoples in Canada, including the Blackfoot and Cree. Some tepee designs even encode teachings about family roles and spiritual beliefs, passed down through generations as part of oral tradition.
332 Jul 3, 2026 ROWEL Rowels have a surprising tie to Canada\'s ranching heritage—Alberta\'s cattle country, especially around towns like High River and Longview, has a rich cowboy culture where traditional spurs (rowel included) are still handcrafted by local artisans and used in rodeos today. The Calgary Stampede, one of the world\'s largest rodeos, showcases this gear every July, keeping the tradition alive north of the border.
331 Jul 2, 2026 WILLY The name Willy has a storied place in Canadian hockey culture — \"Willy\" was a common nickname for players named William throughout the NHL\'s Original Six era, and several beloved Winnipeg Jets players have carried the nickname proudly, fitting right in with the city\'s famously die-hard fan base.
330 Jul 1, 2026 ENJOY Canada consistently ranks among the top countries in the world for quality of life — so it\'s no surprise that Canadians enjoy some of the highest levels of life satisfaction globally, according to the OECD Better Life Index.
329 Jun 30, 2026 OUZEL The American Dipper — Canada\'s own \"water ouzel\" — is the country\'s only truly aquatic songbird. You can spot it bobbing along fast-moving streams from British Columbia to Alberta, where it dives into icy mountain water to hunt for insects, completely unfazed by the cold. It\'s a favourite among birders on the West Coast.
328 Jun 28, 2026 SWALE Swales are a common natural feature across the Canadian Prairies, where they collect snowmelt and rainfall to form shallow, seasonal wetlands. These depressions are critical habitat for migratory waterfowl along the Central Flyway, and Prairie farmers often leave them undrained to support biodiversity — a practice encouraged by programmes like Ducks Unlimited Canada.
327 Jun 27, 2026 BUOYS Canada has one of the longest coastlines in the world, and the Canadian Coast Guard maintains thousands of aids to navigation — including these floating markers — across the Atlantic, Pacific, and Arctic Oceans, as well as the Great Lakes. In fact, managing these navigational aids in Canada\'s icy northern waters is a significant seasonal challenge, as they must be deployed and retrieved each year before and after freeze-up.
326 Jun 26, 2026 MOREL Canada\'s boreal forests and river valleys — particularly in British Columbia, Alberta, and Ontario — are prime foraging grounds for morels each spring. After a forest fire, morels tend to fruit abundantly the following season, making post-wildfire areas a well-kept secret among Canadian foragers. Given Canada\'s extensive wildfire activity in recent years, there\'s been no shortage of prime morel territory from coast to coast.
325 Jun 25, 2026 ALVAR Some of the finest examples of alvars in the world are found right here in Canada — particularly on Manitoulin Island in Ontario, the largest freshwater island on the planet. These rare limestone flatlands support unique wildflowers and species at risk, and Canadian conservationists have fought hard to protect them as globally significant ecosystems.
324 Jun 24, 2026 FOLIE Researchers at McGill University in Montréal have been prominent contributors to the study of the psychological phenomenon this word is most famously associated with — a rare condition where two people share the same delusion. A fitting contribution from Canada\'s most storied bilingual city.
323 Jun 23, 2026 INTER Canada has some of the most strictly regulated interment practices in the country, with provinces like Ontario and British Columbia requiring licensed funeral directors to oversee all burials. Notably, several Indigenous communities across Canada have been reclaiming the right to inter their ancestors on traditional lands — a meaningful part of reconciliation efforts recognised under the Truth and Reconciliation Commission\'s Calls to Action.
322 Jun 22, 2026 THANK Canadians are famously known for their politeness, and this word is central to that reputation! Studies on conversational politeness have found that Canadians use expressions of gratitude more frequently in everyday interactions than most other English-speaking nations — so much so that saying \"sorry\" and this word have become part of Canada\'s unofficial cultural identity. You\'ll hear it constantly, from Tim Hortons drive-throughs to hockey arenas coast to coast, eh!
321 Jun 21, 2026 TOOLS Canada\'s skilled trades sector depends heavily on TOOLS — and the country is home to one of the world\'s largest hardware retail chains, Canadian Tire, which has been supplying Canadians with tools and equipment since 1922. It\'s become such a cultural staple that many Canadians consider a Canadian Tire gift card a rite of passage!
320 Jun 19, 2026 SNELL The adjective snell — meaning piercingly cold — captures something deeply Canadian. Those snell January mornings on the Prairies, where temperatures plunge past −40°C and the wind cuts right through you, are practically a national rite of passage. Meanwhile, the noun form is well at home in Canada too: snells are a staple of ice fishing tackle, used from Winnipeg\'s frozen Lake Winnipeg to the ice huts dotting Ontario\'s Georgian Bay every winter.
319 Jun 18, 2026 VETCH Vetch is a leguminous climbing plant that\'s actually quite common across Canadian prairies and roadsides — and it\'s a bit of a double-edged plant. Hairy vetch (Vicia villosa) has been used as a cover crop by Canadian farmers to fix nitrogen in the soil naturally, but some species are considered invasive weeds in provinces like British Columbia and Ontario. So depending on who you ask, it\'s either a helpful ground cover or a nuisance in the garden!
318 Jun 17, 2026 CHAGA Chaga mushroom (Inonotus obliquus) thrives on birch trees across the Canadian boreal forest, from Ontario to British Columbia. Indigenous peoples in Canada have brewed it as a medicinal tea for centuries, and today it\'s harvested widely in northern Canada and sold as a wellness supplement — making it a true homegrown superfood of the Canadian wilderness.
317 Jun 16, 2026 SEINE Seine netting has deep roots in Canadian history — Indigenous peoples along the Pacific and Atlantic coasts used seine-style nets long before European contact, and the technique became central to the commercial salmon fishery in British Columbia in the late 1800s. Today, seine fishing remains a regulated and vital part of Canada\'s West Coast fishing industry.
316 Jun 15, 2026 ROWAN The rowan tree (Sorbus americana), known as the American mountain-ash, grows abundantly across Canada from Newfoundland to British Columbia. It\'s a favourite of wildlife in the boreal forest — birds like the bohemian waxwing flock to its bright red-orange berries in late autumn, helping them survive harsh Canadian winters.
315 Jun 14, 2026 KARMA Canada\'s multicultural mosaic has made this word especially common in everyday speech — with over 1.3 million Canadians of South Asian heritage bringing its original Hindu and Buddhist philosophical meaning into the mainstream, you\'ll hear it tossed around at a Tim Hortons just as easily as in a meditation studio!
314 Jun 13, 2026 NYMPH Canada\'s boreal forests and freshwater lakes are teeming with aquatic nymph larvae — particularly those of mayflies and dragonflies — which are key indicators of water quality. Scientists and environmentalists across Canada use these tiny creatures to monitor the health of rivers like the Fraser and the Rideau, making them unsung heroes of Canadian conservation efforts.
313 Jun 12, 2026 DRUPE Canada is one of the world\'s top producers of drupes — stone fruits like cherries, peaches, and plums are widely grown in British Columbia\'s Okanagan Valley, which is often celebrated as Canada\'s fruit basket. The region\'s unique climate produces some of the finest stone fruits in North America.
312 Jun 11, 2026 MATCH Canada\'s most iconic hockey rivalry — the Battle of Alberta between the Edmonton Oilers and the Calgary Flames — has produced some of the most intense matches in NHL history. During the 1980s, these two Alberta clubs clashed in back-to-back playoff series so fierce that fans still debate which was the greater dynasty. A proper hockey match between them could fill a rink with tension faster than a Chinook warms Calgary in January!
311 Jun 10, 2026 PEAVY The peavey (also spelled peavy) was invented in 1858 by Joseph Peavey, a blacksmith from Maine, but it became an essential tool of the Canadian logging trade — particularly in Québec and Ontario, where river log drives were a cornerstone of the economy well into the 20th century. Canadian log drivers relied on the peavey\'s hooked metal spike to roll and guide massive timber logs down rivers like the Ottawa and St. Lawrence, making it as iconic to Canadian forestry heritage as the canoe or the axe.
310 Jun 9, 2026 CALVE In Canada\'s Arctic, massive glaciers regularly calve — breaking off enormous chunks of ice into the ocean. The Columbia Icefield in Alberta and the glaciers of Nunavut are among the most studied in the world, with scientists tracking how quickly they\'re calving as part of Canada\'s ongoing climate research.
309 Jun 8, 2026 BUMPS Speaking of BUMPS, Canada\'s notoriously harsh freeze-thaw cycles cause some of the worst road BUMPS (potholes) in the world — so much so that many Canadian municipalities have dedicated pothole-repair hotlines for residents to report them come spring thaw. In Québec alone, road crews fill hundreds of thousands of potholes every year after the winter season.
308 Jun 7, 2026 KUDOS Canadians are known for their politeness, and this word fits right into the culture — Canada consistently ranks among the top countries whose citizens express appreciation and praise in workplace settings. Whether it\'s after a hockey game or a Tim Hortons double-double run, Canadians are generous with their KUDOS!
307 Jun 6, 2026 SIXTH Canada\'s sixth Prime Minister was Sir Charles Tupper, who served in 1896 — but holds the distinction of having the shortest tenure of any PM in Canadian history, at just 69 days in office before losing the federal election to Wilfrid Laurier!
306 Jun 5, 2026 ROUND The loonie — Canada\'s iconic $1 coin — is perfectly round, and was introduced in 1987 to replace the $1 bill. Its circular shape and distinctive loon design make it one of the most recognisable coins in the world, eh!
305 Jun 4, 2026 TENTS Canada is home to some of the world\'s most iconic camping culture — Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario, established in 1893, sees thousands of visitors each summer who set up tents along its more than 2,000 km of canoe routes. It\'s one of the oldest provincial parks in Canada and a beloved destination for backcountry campers coast to coast!
304 Jun 3, 2026 SCAPE The word scape is rooted in the Old English word for \"shape\" or \"scene,\" and Canadians use it constantly — from the rugged rockscape of the Canadian Shield to the dramatic icescape of the Arctic tundra. Canada\'s sheer geographic variety has inspired countless -scape compounds, making it a quietly essential word in how Canadians describe their vast and breathtaking homeland.
303 Jun 2, 2026 LOESS Canada\'s prairies — particularly in Saskatchewan and Alberta — are blanketed by thick deposits of loess carried by glacial winds at the end of the last Ice Age. This wind-blown silt is a key reason why the Canadian Prairies have some of the most fertile agricultural soil in the world, helping make Canada one of the top wheat-exporting nations on the planet!
302 Jun 1, 2026 CHURN Canada\'s dairy industry, regulated by the supply management system since the 1970s, once relied heavily on the butter churn as a staple tool on family farms across Quebec and Ontario. Today, Canada produces over 100,000 tonnes of butter annually — but the old hand-cranked churn has long been replaced by industrial cream separators, making it a beloved piece of heritage seen in rural museums from Nova Scotia to British Columbia.
301 May 31, 2026 QUOTA Canada\'s immigration system is built around annual admission targets — essentially a national quota — with the federal government setting multi-year plans for how many newcomers to welcome each year. In recent years, Canada has aimed to admit over 400,000 permanent residents annually, making it one of the most ambitious per-capita immigration programmes in the world.
300 May 30, 2026 GRAPH Canada\'s first statistical graphs appeared in census reports published by Statistics Canada (then the Dominion Bureau of Statistics), dating back to the early 1900s. Today, StatCan produces thousands of graphs annually to track everything from population growth to maple syrup production — making it one of the most graph-heavy national agencies in the Commonwealth!
299 May 29, 2026 FESTS Canada is home to some of the world\'s most beloved fests — from the Calgary Stampede to the Montreal Jazz Festival, which holds a Guinness World Record as one of the largest jazz festivals on the planet, drawing over two million visitors each summer to the heart of Montréal, Québec.
298 May 28, 2026 SEWER Canada\'s city of Toronto operates one of the oldest combined sewer systems in North America, with some underground tunnels dating back to the mid-1800s. The city has invested billions into its \"basement flooding protection\" programme to separate storm and sanitary sewers — a massive ongoing infrastructure effort that affects hundreds of thousands of Canadian homes.
297 May 27, 2026 VILLA Canada\'s Okanagan Valley in British Columbia is dotted with stunning villa-style estates, many of which double as boutique wineries. The region\'s Mediterranean-like climate made it a favourite spot for wealthy Canadians to build lavish villa retreats, helping transform it into one of Canada\'s most prized wine tourism destinations.
296 May 26, 2026 SOOTY Canada\'s boreal forest fires — some of the largest on record — regularly blanket cities like Edmonton and Winnipeg in sooty haze and ash. In 2023, wildfire smoke from British Columbia and Alberta drifted thousands of kilometres east, leaving sooty deposits as far away as Ontario and Québec, making it one of the most widespread smoky seasons in Canadian history.
295 May 25, 2026 PAGES Canada\'s Constitution Act, 1982 — one of the most significant legal documents in Canadian history — spans relatively few pages, yet it enshrined the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, fundamentally changing how Canadians\' rights are protected in courts to this day.
294 May 24, 2026 SHISH Shish kebabs are a staple at Canadian multicultural food festivals, particularly at events like Toronto\'s Taste of the Middle East and Calgary\'s GlobalFest, where Lebanese and Turkish-Canadian communities have helped popularise this skewered dish across the country since the mid-20th century.
293 May 23, 2026 TORSO Canadian artist collective and anatomical science museums across the country — including the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto — frequently feature detailed sculptural torsos in their anthropological and ancient civilisations exhibits, making the torso one of the most recognised forms in Canadian public art and museum culture.
292 May 22, 2026 DUPLE Canada has a rich tradition of duple metre in its folk and Indigenous music — many traditional Métis jig tunes, like those played at Red River fiddle gatherings, are written in duple time, making this word quietly connected to one of Canada\'s most celebrated musical heritages!
291 May 21, 2026 SILOS Canada is one of the world\'s top grain exporters, and grain silos are a defining feature of the Prairie landscape across Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. Saskatchewan alone has thousands of grain elevators and storage silos, earning the province its nickname as Canada\'s \"breadbasket.\" Many heritage wooden grain elevators — the prairie silo\'s iconic predecessor — are now protected as historical landmarks.
290 May 20, 2026 CLEAR In hockey — Canada\'s beloved pastime — \"clearing the puck\" is one of the most fundamental defensive plays. The term is so ingrained in Canadian culture that clear carries an almost instinctive association with the ice rink, making it a fitting word for a Canadian word game!
289 May 19, 2026 RESET Did you know Canada literally hit a national \"reset\" in 1982 when Pierre Trudeau patriated the Constitution, cutting the final legal ties to Britain? A whole country, rebooted — no Ctrl+Z needed! 🔄
288 May 18, 2026 DOCKS
287 May 17, 2026 SAFER
286 May 16, 2026 CROOK
285 May 15, 2026 AWARE
284 May 14, 2026 PIETY
283 May 13, 2026 CREST
282 May 12, 2026 SINKS
281 May 11, 2026 WACKE
280 May 10, 2026 ASTER
279 May 9, 2026 WIMPY
278 May 8, 2026 SEPAL
277 May 7, 2026 FLOES
276 May 6, 2026 BLING
275 May 5, 2026 NEVER
274 May 4, 2026 FIZZY
273 May 3, 2026 SPRAY
272 May 2, 2026 PEDAL
271 May 1, 2026 GULLS
270 Apr 30, 2026 BORER
269 Apr 29, 2026 COPSE
268 Apr 28, 2026 BROOD
267 Apr 27, 2026 FABLE
266 Apr 26, 2026 DRIFT
265 Apr 25, 2026 VIDEO
264 Apr 24, 2026 FACES
263 Apr 23, 2026 VEERY
262 Apr 22, 2026 REEFS
261 Apr 21, 2026 BRAND
260 Apr 20, 2026 VERSE
259 Apr 19, 2026 AMBER
258 Apr 18, 2026 STAVE
257 Apr 17, 2026 BEAKS
256 Apr 16, 2026 PARRY
255 Apr 15, 2026 CLAST
254 Apr 14, 2026 PANEL
253 Apr 13, 2026 COVES
252 Apr 12, 2026 FROCK
251 Apr 11, 2026 DEUCE
250 Apr 10, 2026 SUPRA
249 Apr 9, 2026 OUTER
248 Apr 8, 2026 LEFTY
247 Apr 7, 2026 FUZZY
246 Apr 6, 2026 BENCH
245 Apr 5, 2026 PEEPS
244 Apr 4, 2026 LOGAN
243 Apr 3, 2026 CHOCK
242 Apr 2, 2026 RUDDY
241 Apr 1, 2026 SILLY
240 Mar 31, 2026 AXLES
239 Mar 30, 2026 PURSE
238 Mar 29, 2026 EMCEE
237 Mar 28, 2026 CRIED
236 Mar 27, 2026 PRONG
235 Mar 26, 2026 BIGHT
234 Mar 25, 2026 OWNED
233 Mar 24, 2026 BERYL
232 Mar 23, 2026 DISCO
231 Mar 22, 2026 BORES
230 Mar 21, 2026 DOWNY
229 Mar 20, 2026 BRACT
228 Mar 19, 2026 SOUND
227 Mar 18, 2026 TRIBE
226 Mar 17, 2026 REVEL
225 Mar 16, 2026 TUSKS
224 Mar 15, 2026 VIREO
223 Mar 14, 2026 RADII
222 Mar 13, 2026 PLAIT
221 Mar 12, 2026 JETON
220 Mar 11, 2026 APHID
219 Mar 10, 2026 BOGGY
218 Mar 9, 2026 PIPES
217 Mar 8, 2026 FEMME
216 Mar 7, 2026 FRILL
215 Mar 6, 2026 PHOCA
214 Mar 5, 2026 TEAMS
213 Mar 4, 2026 HYENA
212 Mar 3, 2026 DRAFT
211 Mar 2, 2026 VINES
210 Mar 1, 2026 MAMBA
209 Feb 28, 2026 SLEEP
208 Feb 27, 2026 BITER
207 Feb 26, 2026 MILKY
206 Feb 25, 2026 WRIST
205 Feb 24, 2026 MANIC
204 Feb 23, 2026 SPOOR
203 Feb 22, 2026 PODIA
202 Feb 21, 2026 TARPS
201 Feb 20, 2026 GOOFY
200 Feb 19, 2026 THIRD
199 Feb 18, 2026 SHOOT
198 Feb 17, 2026 HEATS
197 Feb 16, 2026 FAKIE
196 Feb 15, 2026 SEWED
195 Feb 14, 2026 KISSY
194 Feb 13, 2026 EDGES
193 Feb 12, 2026 STOAT
192 Feb 11, 2026 SHOVE
191 Feb 10, 2026 GLORY
190 Feb 9, 2026 SKIMO
189 Feb 8, 2026 WINGS
188 Feb 7, 2026 SHORT
187 Feb 6, 2026 HOWDY
186 Feb 5, 2026 STORY
185 Feb 4, 2026 HATCH
184 Feb 3, 2026 OASIS
183 Feb 2, 2026 HOARY
182 Feb 1, 2026 MODAL
181 Jan 31, 2026 PEELS
180 Jan 30, 2026 BILLY
179 Jan 29, 2026 FOCUS
178 Jan 27, 2026 OPTIC
177 Jan 26, 2026 BRINE
176 Jan 25, 2026 FUMES
175 Jan 24, 2026 SOBER
174 Jan 23, 2026 INLAY
173 Jan 22, 2026 GUSTY
172 Jan 21, 2026 LAKER
171 Jan 20, 2026 STYLE
170 Jan 19, 2026 ROGER
169 Jan 18, 2026 TWEED
168 Jan 17, 2026 CELLY
167 Jan 16, 2026 FOODS
166 Jan 15, 2026 DOULA
165 Jan 14, 2026 AXIOM
164 Jan 13, 2026 FOUND
163 Jan 12, 2026 PIPER
162 Jan 11, 2026 METRO
161 Jan 10, 2026 SLEET
160 Jan 9, 2026 FUNNY
159 Jan 8, 2026 ABBEY
158 Jan 7, 2026 RANTS
157 Jan 6, 2026 LIMIT
156 Jan 5, 2026 YOUNG
155 Jan 4, 2026 FLAIR
154 Jan 3, 2026 LICKS
153 Jan 2, 2026 PEARY
152 Jan 1, 2026 BLANK
151 Dec 31, 2025 CIGAR
150 Dec 30, 2025 HOWLS
149 Dec 29, 2025 RUSTY
148 Dec 28, 2025 CELLO
147 Dec 27, 2025 BRUIN
146 Dec 26, 2025 DEALS
145 Dec 25, 2025 GRACE
144 Dec 24, 2025 PECAN
143 Dec 23, 2025 CONES
142 Dec 22, 2025 PSALM
141 Dec 21, 2025 BUNDT
140 Dec 20, 2025 ELFIN
139 Dec 19, 2025 SOUPS
138 Dec 18, 2025 TWIRL
137 Dec 17, 2025 MEZZE
136 Dec 16, 2025 SWATH
135 Dec 15, 2025 PIERS
134 Dec 14, 2025 SAUNA
133 Dec 13, 2025 PORKY
132 Dec 12, 2025 CRASH
131 Dec 11, 2025 SHINE
130 Dec 10, 2025 GIFTS
129 Dec 9, 2025 CHORD
128 Dec 8, 2025 BOOST
127 Dec 7, 2025 DRUID
126 Dec 6, 2025 SNUFF
125 Dec 5, 2025 CANON
124 Dec 4, 2025 MILES
123 Dec 3, 2025 ADAPT
122 Dec 2, 2025 DONER
121 Dec 1, 2025 HAIRY
120 Nov 30, 2025 THRUM
119 Nov 29, 2025 COYPU
118 Nov 28, 2025 ENOKI
117 Nov 27, 2025 JULEP
116 Nov 26, 2025 KEFIR
115 Nov 25, 2025 EXTRA
114 Nov 24, 2025 SKIRL
113 Nov 23, 2025 POLYP
112 Nov 22, 2025 FIRES
111 Nov 21, 2025 SOLAR
110 Nov 20, 2025 MOULT
109 Nov 19, 2025 STEWS
108 Nov 18, 2025 LINGO
107 Nov 17, 2025 HERTZ
106 Nov 16, 2025 DOWNS
105 Nov 15, 2025 AZURE
104 Nov 14, 2025 MELEE
103 Nov 13, 2025 EMOJI
102 Nov 12, 2025 HARDY
101 Nov 11, 2025 TRUCE
100 Nov 10, 2025 DRAWN
99 Nov 9, 2025 HAZEL
98 Nov 8, 2025 BANDS
97 Nov 7, 2025 THULE
96 Nov 6, 2025 PIKES
95 Nov 5, 2025 HOLEY
94 Nov 4, 2025 ELITE
93 Nov 3, 2025 MACRO
92 Nov 2, 2025 TRIKE
91 Nov 1, 2025 SHAVE
90 Oct 31, 2025 SCARY
89 Oct 30, 2025 CROWS
88 Oct 29, 2025 SPOOK
87 Oct 28, 2025 COVEN
86 Oct 27, 2025 TOMBS
85 Oct 26, 2025 STALK
84 Oct 25, 2025 WORLD
83 Oct 23, 2025 MIMIC
82 Oct 22, 2025 GRAMS
81 Oct 21, 2025 FIGGY
80 Oct 20, 2025 CHAAT
79 Oct 19, 2025 CHEST
78 Oct 18, 2025 GRAZE
77 Oct 17, 2025 PYLON
76 Oct 16, 2025 CHEEK
75 Oct 15, 2025 BOGEY
74 Oct 14, 2025 JOKES
73 Oct 13, 2025 SQUAB
72 Oct 12, 2025 BASTE
71 Oct 11, 2025 GORSE
70 Oct 10, 2025 PRAWN
69 Oct 9, 2025 OUIJA
68 Oct 8, 2025 MALTS
67 Oct 6, 2025 BREED
66 Oct 5, 2025 LEARN
65 Oct 3, 2025 HIVES
64 Oct 2, 2025 SIOUX
63 Oct 1, 2025 MOWER
62 Sep 30, 2025 SWEAT
61 Sep 29, 2025 MOCHA
60 Sep 28, 2025 ALLOY
59 Sep 27, 2025 CRUDO
58 Sep 26, 2025 ODEON
57 Sep 25, 2025 COOKS
56 Sep 24, 2025 PANSY
55 Sep 23, 2025 MANGA
54 Sep 22, 2025 JUICE
53 Sep 21, 2025 POUCH
52 Sep 20, 2025 TRAPS
51 Sep 19, 2025 GAMER
50 Sep 18, 2025 FICUS
49 Sep 17, 2025 EVENT
48 Sep 16, 2025 PEARL
47 Sep 15, 2025 MISTY
46 Sep 14, 2025 FUNDS
45 Sep 13, 2025 CRIER
44 Sep 12, 2025 SKINS
43 Sep 11, 2025 TRAWL
42 Sep 10, 2025 GRADE
41 Sep 9, 2025 HOCUS
40 Sep 8, 2025 WRITE
39 Sep 7, 2025 MEECH
38 Sep 6, 2025 BLAND
37 Sep 5, 2025 STEAD
36 Sep 4, 2025 THEIR
35 Sep 3, 2025 PEGGY
34 Sep 2, 2025 CARTS
33 Sep 1, 2025 ALGAE
32 Aug 31, 2025 SHILL
31 Aug 30, 2025 GENOA
30 Aug 29, 2025 ACHOO
29 Aug 28, 2025 CREEL
28 Aug 27, 2025 IDIOM
27 Aug 26, 2025 GRAFT
26 Aug 25, 2025 FUNDY
25 Aug 24, 2025 START
24 Aug 23, 2025 DEMON
23 Aug 22, 2025 DRIVE
22 Aug 21, 2025 CURRY
21 Aug 20, 2025 BATIK
20 Aug 19, 2025 WHOOP
19 Aug 18, 2025 OCHRE
18 Aug 17, 2025 FIFTY
17 Aug 16, 2025 HOMES
16 Aug 15, 2025 CAJUN
15 Aug 14, 2025 PROWL
14 Aug 13, 2025 BROAD
13 Aug 12, 2025 SLATE
12 Aug 11, 2025 GLYPH
11 Aug 10, 2025 INVER
10 Aug 9, 2025 NATAL
9 Aug 8, 2025 LATCH
8 Aug 7, 2025 SHAKO
7 Aug 6, 2025 DREAM
6 Aug 5, 2025 GONCH
5 Aug 4, 2025 ACRES
4 Aug 3, 2025 VISON
3 Aug 2, 2025 RAMEN
2 Aug 1, 2025 KNEEL
1 Jul 31, 2025 HOUND
Play Daily Canuckle
Play Canoku
Unlimited Canuckle

Looking at past answers can help you identify patterns and common themes in Canuckle words, which might give you an edge when solving future puzzles.