wordlist VS yawl

🔗Kali Linux Wordlist: What you need to know 🔗crunch 🔗WordLists - Kali-Tools 🔗WordLists - GitLab - repository 🔗John - Kali-Tools . 🔗Openwall -github repository -John 🔗John-The-Ripper-Tutorial - Techy Rick 🔗Openwall -John - Offical Website . 🔗Hash Cat - Wiki 🔗Cap 2 Hashcat 🔗Markov - Chain 🔗Hash Cat - Forums 🔗Security Stack Exchange - Question 260773 🔗StationX - How to use Hashcat 🔗MSF/Wordlists - charlesreid 🔗MSFConsole 🔗How to use hashcat 🔗MSF/Wordlists - charlesreid1 🔗Where do the words in /usr/share/dict/words come from? 🔗SCOWL (Spell Checker Oriented Word Lists) 🔗The spell utility -spell - find spelling errors (LEGACY) - UNIX What are Different Types of Cryptography? sha1-vs-sha2-the-technical-difference-explained-by-ssl-experts/ 🔗password-encryption 🔗Secure-Programs SHA-1 🔗What-are-computer-algorithms 🔗What Are MD5, SHA-1, and SHA-256 Hashes, and How Do I Check Them? - howtogeek.com 🔗kali-linux-wordlist-what-you-need-to-know

You may be able to import /usr/share/dict/american-english (the default spell checker dictionary) on a linux box for a word list in amphetype. That would presumably get you actual words. These files will be found in the packages wamerican, wbritish, wcanadian and could be extracted on other systems or downloaded from here: http://wordlist.aspell.net/. You can also probably use the /usr/games/fortunes/fortunes file if you use sed to replace % lines with blank lines. ~~~~ sed -e 's/%$//' fortunes_typing ~~~~ There is also a riddle and a literature file (quotes) in the same directory

Not OP but for my Wordle clone I used this, with some minimal manual pruning to my taste:

http://wordlist.aspell.net/

What are your rules for what counts as a "word"? If you go with the basic scrabble rules (i.e. nothing that would be capitalized or punctuated) then YAWL[1] is pretty good, with the downside being the most recent version I know of is from 2008.

1: https://github.com/elasticdog/yawl