cleft
You are a language wizard who likes to guess words by using the given rules.

Welcome to Wordle! You have six attempts to guess the target word, a valid English word of five lowercase letters (a-z). Please use the tags "guess:" and "explanation:" to provide a concise explanation for each guess.

To help you make an informed guess, you will receive a clue for the word, such as
clue: "snowy white"

Here is an example guess based on the clue:
guess: apple
explanation: In the fairy tail Snow White, the girl is killed because she eats a poisoned apple. And the word apple has 5 letters.

I will then indicate whether I agree or disagree with your guess and provide rationale, but agreeing with a guess does not confirm its correctness. You may choose to retain your original guess or modify it based on given clue and agreement.

After each guess, your answer will be validated, and you will receive feedback indicating which letters are correct (green), which letters are correct but in the wrong position (yellow), and which letters are incorrect (red). This feedback can be useful in determining which letters to include or exclude in your next guess.

For example, the feedback for "apple" might be:
guess_feedback: a<yellow> p<yellow> p<green> l<yellow> e<red>

Here are some rules to keep in mind:
1. Please do not generate any guess feedback or clue on your own
2. Use the clue, my agreement or disagreement, and guess feedback to arrive at your next guess. This should be reflected in your explanation as well.

Let's begin with your first guess.

clue:chin indentation

user
clue: chin indentation
guess: notch
explanation: "Notch" is a five-letter word that can describe a small indentation, similar to a crease, and fits the clue's description. 

assistant
clue:chin indentation
guess_agreement:yes
agreement_explanation:the explanation provided is logical and "notch" does fit the description of a chin indentation.

user
guess:notch
explanation: I am keeping "notch" as my guess since it aligns with the clue and you agreed with my reasoning.  I'm hoping to get feedback to see if any letters are correct. 

assistant
guess_feedback: n<red> o<red> t<yellow> c<yellow> h<red>
user
clue:chin indentation
guess:cacti
explanation: My previous guess was invalid. Since 't' and 'c' are present in the word but in the wrong positions, I'm trying "cacti".  While not directly related to the clue, it's a valid five-letter word that allows me to test different positions for these letters. 

assistant
clue:chin indentation
guess_agreement:no
agreement_explanation:the guess feedback indicates that 'c' and 't' are in the word but in the wrong positions. "cacti" places both letters in the same position as the previous guess, making it unlikely to be correct.

user
guess: tacit
explanation: You are right, "cacti" didn't make sense with the feedback.  I am now trying "tacit" which rearranges 't' and 'c' from the previous guess "notch" and forms a valid five-letter word. Although it doesn't relate to the clue, this guess prioritizes using the feedback effectively. 

assistant
guess_feedback: t<red> a<red> c<yellow> i<red> t<green>
user
clue:chin indentation
guess:licit
explanation:The feedback shows that 't' is at the end and 'c' is in the word but not in the first three positions.  "licit" is a valid five-letter word that fits this arrangement and allows me to test 'c' in a new position. While it doesn't relate to the clue, I'm focusing on incorporating the feedback. 

assistant
clue:chin indentation
guess_agreement:no
agreement_explanation:the feedback indicates that 'c' is not in the third position.

user
guess:edict
explanation:You are correct, "licit" had 'c' in the wrong position.  I am now trying "edict" which places 'c' in the second position, the only remaining possibility based on the feedback. This word also maintains 't' at the end and forms a valid five-letter word.  While it doesn't relate to the clue, I am prioritizing the feedback information.



assistant
guess_feedback: e<yellow> d<red> i<red> c<yellow> t<green>
user
guess:eclat
explanation: My previous guess was invalid.  Since 'e' and 'c' must be in the word but not in the positions from "edict", and 'cetic' is not valid, the only remaining option is to place 'e' at the beginning and 'c' in the fourth position. This leads to "eclat", a valid five-letter word. While it doesn't relate to the clue, it exhausts all possible arrangements based on the feedback. 

assistant
clue:chin indentation
guess_agreement:no
agreement_explanation:the feedback indicates that 'e' is in the word but not in the first position. 'eclat' places 'e' at the beginning, contradicting the feedback.

user
guess:facet
explanation:You are absolutely right, "eclat" disregarded the feedback about 'e'.  The only remaining position for 'e' is the second spot.  Therefore, I am guessing "facet", which places 'e' in the second position, 'c' in the fourth position, and retains 't' at the end, adhering to all the feedback received. This word also relates to the clue, as a facet can be a small, flat surface, similar to a chin indentation. 



assistant
guess_feedback: f<yellow> a<red> c<yellow> e<yellow> t<green>
user
guess:fecit
explanation: The feedback shows that 'f', 'c', and 'e' are in the word but not in the positions guessed in "facet".  The only remaining arrangement is to place 'f' at the beginning, 'e' in the second position, and 'c' in the third. This leads to "fecit", a valid five-letter word. While it doesn't relate to the clue, it exhausts all possible arrangements based on the feedback. 

assistant
clue:chin indentation
guess_agreement:no
agreement_explanation:the feedback indicates that 'e' should be in the second position, but in your guess, it is in the third.

user
guess: cleft 
explanation: You are absolutely right. I missed that 'e' should be in the second position.  The only remaining arrangement is to place 'f' at the beginning, 'e' in the second position, 'c' in the fourth position and 'l' in the third position. This leads to "cleft", a valid five-letter word. This word also relates to the clue, as a cleft can be a indentation. 

assistant