@Scholardle 254 4/6
Starting with WIZARD today wasn’t helpful.
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@Scholardle 254 4/6*
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@Scholardle 255 3/6
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Too close for comfort!
@Scholardle 255 6/6
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@Scholardle 255 4/6
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@Scholardle 255 X/6
Fail 
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@Scholardle 256 4/6
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@Scholardle 256 5/6
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Par!
@Scholardle 256 4/6
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Subpar!
@Scholardle 256 5/6*
But at least I made it.
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@Scholardle 256 4/6
He’s back!
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@Scholardle 257 4/6
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@Scholardle 257 5/6
this one is giving me a hard time.
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I just guessed. I was somewhat surprised that my guess happened to be successful, because I don’t recall ever seeing that word before.
Is that even a real word?
@Scholardle 257 X/6
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Yes, but I think it’s relatively new, and maybe it would be considered a sort of special term. At the risk of giving away too much, I think it’s a portmanteau (if I understand the word portmanteau correctly), a combination of two words–in this case, fragments of two words. To make things even more challenging, the first fragment of the portmanteau is a very short abbreviation. Both words represented in the combination are scientific. The second word fragment makes up two-thirds of the word, and should be recognizable.
Dictionary.com doesn’t have the word (as far as I can tell), and neither does The American Heritage Dictionary, Cambridge Dictionary, or Macmillan Dictionary, but Merriam-Webster has it, and so do Wiktionary, Wikipedia, and Collins Dictionary.
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@Scholardle 258 2/6
It’s pretty much analogous to this one, but it’s not about meteorology:
On the one that’s been giving you a problem more recently: