Wend No. 155

LinkedIn Wend Answer — November 10, 2026

Check your next move on Wend No. 155 with spoiler-free guidance for its 19 open cells. This LinkedIn Wend answer page keeps the four words and their complete paths inside the spoiler walkthrough, so you can choose how much help to reveal.

LinkedIn Wend No. 155 answer controls

Independently checkedVerified Nov 10, 12:05 AM PST
Play Wend on LinkedIn

Verified answer board

Trace the hidden words

blocked tile
B
H
A
I
R
O
D
N
I
P
U
N
A
E
E
T
T
S
S

Paths move up, down, left, or right. No diagonal steps.

Written Wend hints today

Take only the next nudge you need

Nothing below opens until you ask for it.

Before the spoilers

A board that narrows one row at a time

This edition fits 19 playable cells into a five-by-five board, with six blocked squares. Read the open-cell counts from the first row to the fifth: five, five, four, three, two. The first two rows are full, and each following row contains one fewer open cell. Check that outline against your board before using the hints; the shrinking rows are a useful way to recognize this edition.

The columns have the same open-cell counts as the rows: five, five, four, three, two, reading from left to right. That matching pattern describes the board's outline, without revealing any word. Seven open cells have at most two open orthogonal neighbors. Here, an orthogonal neighbor means an immediately adjacent open cell above, below, left, or right; diagonal cells do not enter that count.

Six letters repeat on this board: A, E, I, N, S, and T, each appearing twice. There is no single repeated letter to watch in isolation. When a candidate contains one of these letters, check the actual cell you intend to use rather than treating both copies as interchangeable. The spelling may fit in your head while a particular choice of cell fails to connect.

Hints without the words

Match the length, then check the cells

Start with the four supplied lengths: three, four, five, and seven letters, in that order. Together they add up to all 19 open cells. Use the length of the slot you are working on to keep a possible word focused. A candidate that uses the wrong number of letters needs another look before you trace it, even if some of its letters sit together on this board.

If the lengths alone leave you searching, the next nudge is the starting-letter sequence: E, S, B, and H. Match each initial to its corresponding slot rather than using the letters as an unordered list. The complete words remain below, with each path explained separately so you can check only the entry you need.

With two copies each of A, E, I, N, S, and T, keep spelling and cell selection as separate checks. Count a candidate's letters, then follow the adjacent cells in sequence. As you finish entries, count distinct cells too: the target for this edition is 19, with no open cell left over. If your total falls short, revisit the selected cells before assuming that a plausible spelling completes the board.

Spoiler walkthrough

Four words and every cell to trace

The LinkedIn Wend answer for November 10, 2026 is shown here in the supplied slot order. Each explanation gives the full letter sequence, the movement, and a running cell count you can compare with your board.

Open answer 1 route analysis

EAT: left once, then down

Trace EAT from E at row 3, column 4. Move left to A at row 3, column 3, then down to T at row 4, column 3. Those three selections spell E, A, T in order. The final move is vertical, so keep the A as the turning point rather than looking for a straight three-letter line.

This route has two moves and one turn, occupying two rows and two columns. Neither move is diagonal, and none of its three cells lies on the board's outer edge. If your candidate has the right spelling but a different shape, compare the left-then-down sequence with the cells you selected. Both the starting and ending cells have two open orthogonal neighbors on the original board.

Finishing this first entry accounts for three distinct cells and leaves 16 open cells for the remaining words. Check that you have counted three selections, including the start, rather than just the two movements between them.

Open answer 2 route analysis

SETS: up, across, and back down

Begin SETS on S at row 5, column 1. Go up to E at row 4, column 1, right to T at row 4, column 2, and down to S at row 5, column 2. Read those cells as S, E, T, S. The two S letters are separate selections, with the other two letters between them.

Picture three sides of a square: up, right, down. The route starts and finishes in the same row but ends one column to the right. It uses four distinct cells across two rows and two columns, making two turns. Three of the selections touch the board's outer edge, including the starting corner; the path does not close back onto that first S.

After these four cells, the running total rises from three to seven, leaving 12. When checking this entry, give the final S its own selection and its own place in the count.

Open answer 3 route analysis

BOUND: down twice before turning inward

Build BOUND from B at row 1, column 1. Continue down to O at row 2, column 1 and U at row 3, column 1. Turn right to N at row 3, column 2, then up to D at row 2, column 2. The complete sequence is B, O, U, N, D.

The opening run stays in one column for three letters. Only after selecting U do you leave that column, and the final step returns one row upward. This gives the five-letter route four moves, two turns, and three straight segments. It spans three rows and two columns; its first three cells lie on the outer edge, beginning at a corner.

Keep the two consecutive downward moves together when comparing your trace. Turning after only the first downward step would break this sequence. The starting cell has two open orthogonal neighbors and the ending cell has four on the original board. This entry brings the total to 12 distinct cells, with seven remaining for the last word.

Open answer 4 route analysis

HAIRPIN: across the top, then back one row below

Follow HAIRPIN from H at row 1, column 2 through A at row 1, column 3, I at row 1, column 4, and R at row 1, column 5. Step down to P at row 2, column 5, then move left through I at row 2, column 4 to N at row 2, column 3.

The movement is three steps right, one down, and two left. That creates two turns and three straight segments across two rows and four columns. Five of the seven selections lie on the outer edge, and one is a corner. The path changes rows only once; keep the downward move between the opening rightward run and the return to the left.

Read the result as H, A, I, R, P, I, N. Both I letters are used, once on the outward run and once on the return. With these seven distinct cells added to the previous 12, the completed routes cover all 19 open cells. Nothing remains unassigned, and the six blocked squares stay outside the solution.

Edition check

Checked for November 10

Official and independent sources were checked for the November 10, 2026 edition, Wend No. 155. The four paths match their word lengths, follow adjacent cells, and together cover all 19 open cells without overlap.

Wendtoday is an unofficial helper and is not affiliated with LinkedIn. Use this guide alongside the matching edition of the game, choosing hints or the full walkthrough according to the help you want.

Player questions

A few checks before you finish

Which edition does this LinkedIn Wend answer cover?

It covers Wend No. 155 for November 10, 2026, using the America/Los_Angeles edition date. Check the puzzle number as well as the date.

How can I get a nudge without revealing all four words?

Use the three-, four-, five-, and seven-letter lengths first. The approach section adds the starting initials; the words and full paths stay in the spoiler walkthrough.

Does the matching row and column pattern tell me the routes?

It describes the outline: both counts are five, five, four, three, two. It does not replace tracing each candidate through its letters.

Why should I check both copies of a repeated letter?

A, E, I, N, S, and T each appear twice. Their positions matter because the next letter must connect along the route you are tracing.

Should any playable cells remain after the last word?

No. The complete LinkedIn Wend answer uses 19 distinct open cells. If any remain, compare your selections with the relevant walkthrough entry.