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Wordle #1561: Hints & Answer for Saturday, September 27, 2025

Wordle hint sep, 27 2025

Wordle isn’t just a puzzle, it’s a daily dose of brain exercise. Each guess feels like a battle between instinct and strategy, with green tiles sparking joy and gray ones pushing you to rethink. Some puzzles flow smoothly, others feel like a stubborn lock. Today’s word leans on slang, adding an extra twist that might catch players off guard. But if you have somehow skipped the Friday’s worldle, do check it out at once.

Let’s kick things off with a few hints before revealing the answer.

Quick Hints

  • Hint 1: It begins with F.
  • Hint 2: It contains the letters R and T.
  • Hint 3: It ends with Z.
  • Hint 4: It’s slang for something broken or not working.

Difficulty Level

Our test group rated today’s Wordle a bit tough:

  • Average attempts: 4.6 guesses
  • Fastest solve: 3 guesses
  • Longest solve: 6 guesses

That puts today’s puzzle on the tricky side, mainly because of its slangy meaning and unusual “-TZ” ending.

Today’s Wordle Answer for September 27, 2025

The Wordle for September 27, 2025 (#1561) is FRITZ.

Meaning:

  • Literal: A slang term meaning broken, malfunctioning, or not working properly.
  • Usage: “The TV’s on the fritz again.”

How Did You Do?

  • 2–3 guesses: Impressive! You cracked the slang with ease.
  • 4–5 guesses: Solid effort, especially if you tested unusual endings early.
  • 6 guesses: You held your nerve and just got there, well done!

Did “FRITZ” throw you off, or did you nail it without trouble? Share your score and keep your streak strong!

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Saba Javed
Saba Javed is a content writer at D5GN, known for turning trending stories into engaging, must-read pieces. From breaking headlines and cultural shifts to the latest news, she blends creativity with clarity, keeping readers hooked on what’s happening now and what’s coming next.

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Fun Fact

The word “fritz” comes from early 20th-century slang in the U.S., meaning something broken or not working—likely influenced by the German name Fritz.
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