Home / Gaming / wordle / Wordle #1564: Hints & Answer for Tuesday, September 30, 2025

Wordle #1564: Hints & Answer for Tuesday, September 30, 2025

wordle 30 sep

Wordle isn’t just a game; it’s a ritual for many players. Each green tile feels like victory, and every gray one teaches patience. Some days are smooth sailing, while others feel like flying against the wind. Today’s word fits right into the feathery chaos of guesses, it’s got repetition and a honking surprise. Check the recent wordle if you have missed it.

Let’s flap into some hints before we reveal the answer.

Quick Hints

Hint 1: It begins with G.
Hint 2: It has double E’s.
Hint 3: It ends with E.
Hint 4: Think of birds that honk loudly.

Difficulty Level

Our test group rated today’s Wordle moderately tricky:

  • Average attempts: 4.3 guesses
  • Fastest solve: 3 guesses
  • Longest solve: 6 guesses

The repeated E’s made it confusing, but the clue of a bird helped some players spot it quicker.

Today’s Wordle Answer for September 30, 2025

The Wordle for September 30, 2025 (#1564) is GEESE.

Meaning:

  • Literal: Plural of goose, a common waterbird.
  • Usage: “A flock of geese flew overhead in a perfect V-formation.”

How Did You Do?

  • 2–3 guesses: You soared straight to the answer, fantastic!
  • 4–5 guesses: Solid hunting skills, especially if you tried words like GREEN or GRADE along the way.
  • 6 guesses: A bit of turbulence, but you landed safely, nice work!

Did “GEESE” have you honking with laughter or groaning in frustration? Share your score and keep your streak flying high!

 

Picture of Hina Javed
Hina Javed
Hina Javed is a content writer at D5GN, recognized for her ability to cover stories across diverse categories with depth and style. From breaking news to lifestyle features and cultural trends, her writing keeps readers informed while adding a fresh, engaging perspective.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Fun Fact

The word “geese” is the plural of goose and has roots in Old English “gēs.” It’s been used for centuries to describe those familiar honking birds we often see flying in V-formations.
Read More

Trending