NYT Wordle · The New York Times
Wordle Hints & Answer #1954 for October 25, 2026
Sunday, October 25, 2026 · Puzzle #1954
By WordFinderZ Puzzle TeamLast updated How we make hints
This archive page covers the Wordle from Sunday, October 25, 2026 (puzzle #1954). Wordle gives you six tries to find a hidden five-letter word, colouring each guess to show which letters are in the right spot, in the word, or missing. Hints come first and the solution stays hidden until you ask for it.
October 25, 2026 Wordle hints
Start with hint 1. Each one gives away a little more than the last.
Hint 1Vowels
Hint 2Repeated letters
Hint 3Part of speech
Hint 4Meaning
Hint 5First letter
October 25, 2026 Wordle answer
The answer for Wordle #1954 on Sunday, October 25, 2026 has 5 letters. Tap a tile to reveal one letter, or show the whole word.
WordFinderZ difficulty: Moderate (2/4)
Know someone stuck on this one? The link opens on the hints, not the answer.
Previous Wordle answer
Saturday, October 24, 2026 · #1953
More daily puzzle hints
- ConnectionsSort 16 words into four hidden groupsGuide & tips
- StrandsFind the themed words hidden in a letter gridGuide & tips
- Spelling BeeMake words from seven letters around a center letterGuide & tips
- Mini CrosswordA bite-size crossword you can finish over coffeeGuide & tips
- Connections: Sports EditionConnections with a sports-only word poolGuide & tips
- Letter BoxedChain words around a square using all 12 lettersGuide & tips
- The CrosswordThe classic daily crossword, easiest on MondayGuide & tips
- Midi CrosswordThe mid-size crossword between the Mini and the dailyGuide & tips
How Wordle works
Type any valid five-letter word and press enter. Each tile then changes colour:
- Green means the letter is in the answer and in exactly that position.
- Yellow means the letter is in the answer, but somewhere else.
- Grey means the letter isn't in the answer at all (or not as many times as you used it).
You get six guesses. Everyone in the world plays the same word on the same day, and a fresh puzzle arrives at midnight in your local time zone. Hard Mode forces you to reuse every green and yellow letter in later guesses, which removes the option of a "throwaway" word.
Strategy that actually saves guesses
- Open with coverage, not luck. A first guess built from common letters (think R, S, T, L, N and two or three vowels) tells you far more than a word you hope is the answer. Our best starting words list ranks them.
- Use the second guess to explore. If your opener found little, play a word with five fresh letters instead of reusing greys.
- Watch for doubles. Repeated letters (as in LLAMA or EERIE) cause many lost streaks. If the remaining candidates won't narrow down, test a double deliberately.
- Beware of letter traps. Patterns like _IGHT or _OUND can have six or more answers. Rather than guessing them one by one, play a word that tests several of the possible first letters at once.
- Let a solver do the bookkeeping. Enter your greens, yellows and greys into our Wordle solver to list every word that still fits.
About our hints and difficulty rating
Our hints are written to be used in order. The first two only describe the shape of the word (vowels and repeated letters), the next ones describe its meaning, and the last gives away the opening letter. Answer tiles can be flipped one at a time, so you can take a single letter and still finish the puzzle yourself.
The difficulty badge is our own estimate on a four-step scale. It rises for repeated letters, rarer letters such as J, Q, X or Z, and less common words, which are the things that tend to break streaks.
Wordle FAQ
What time does the new Wordle come out?
A new puzzle comes out at midnight in your device's local time zone, so players in different countries switch to the next word at different moments. Our pages follow the US Eastern date.
Can the same Wordle answer appear twice?
Answers have very rarely repeated. The answer list is curated, so a word that has already been used is unlikely to come back soon, which makes past answers a handy way to rule out candidates. Our Wordle archive lists past answers.
Are plurals ever Wordle answers?
Plurals ending in S or ES are almost never chosen as answers, although they are accepted as guesses. That makes plurals useful for testing letters but a poor bet for winning.
Who makes Wordle?
Wordle was created by software engineer Josh Wardle and bought by The New York Times in early 2022. WordFinderZ is not affiliated with the Times.