Wordle is one of the most successful NYT word puzzles that never fails to surprise players with its solutions. Launched in 2021 by Josh Wardle, this word puzzle has created a massive fan base within an unexpectedly short time, captivating the attention of puzzle lovers. The minimalistic design of this web-based word-puzzle and its straightforward gameplay are the two primary reasons behind its massive success. The guessing process is tricky, and the chances are limited. On April 10, 2025, players faced #1391 Wordle, and like always, guessing the word will give even the most experienced players a hard time.
There’s no shortage of word puzzles, and in fact, The New York Times presents some of the most exciting ones, like NYT Connections or NYT Strands. However, Wordle has a separate fanbase. This word puzzle challenges gamers every day to guess a five-letter word within six chances. There are no initial clues given to them before they start guessing. Once players start guessing, after each guess, the game provides feedback through colored tiles:
Green: If a letter is marked in green, it means the letter is correct and in the right position.
Yellow: If one letter is marked in yellow, that means the letter is in the word but in the wrong position.
Gray: Finally, when a letter is marked in gray, the letter is not in the word at all.
The gameplay is straightforward without any complexities. However, the challenge lies in guessing an unknown five letter word from the in-game feedback. Players must observe the color hints, and understand them to form words accordingly. Once six chances are gone, they have to wait for 24-hours to give it a try again.
Guessing Wordle is not easy. Therefore, for players who have been struggling with today’s word, here are some tailored hints for Wordle #1391:
Hint 1: Today’s word begins with the letter 'T.'
Hint 2: This word contains two vowels.
Hint 3: It’s a noun.
Hint 4: The word no repeated letter.
Hint 5: This word is commonly associated with ‘Airplane’ or ‘Airbus.’
These clues will probably lead players to the right answer, but if they are still not solving all the confusion, here are two bonus clues:
Bonus Hint 1: The word ends with a vowel. The last letter of the word is ‘O.’
Bonus Hint 2: It often refers to high speed vehicles.
The above-mentioned hints and the bonus hints have probably helped players guess the right word, but if that’s not the case then, it’s better not to waste more chances. So, for those who haven’t yet figured out the answer, the solution to today’s Wordle is TURBO.
Here’s the explanation of how this word matches the given clues. Turbo starts with the letter ‘T’ and has two vowels, ‘O’ and ‘U.’ This word is often associated with high speed motor vehicles.
Players who have joined this NYT word puzzle game recently and are struggling to master the guessing technique, here are some tips to master it:
It’s always better to start with standard vowels or consonants. Therefore, it’s better to start with words that begin with vowels like A, E, I, O, U, and consonants like R, S, T, F, and N. It often helps to pick the right track.
Try not to repeat words in the initial guesses. Instead, try to cover as many letters as possible and check how many are in the word and how many are placed correctly.
The most important part is to check the feedback properly. As the game provides feedback, it will make things a bit easier for players to know which letters to place where. Green letters are already in the right place, so try to adjust the position of the yellow ones.
Finally, the most important way to guess Wordle answers is to expand one’s vocabulary. The more one is familiar with uncommon words, the more they will be able to guess the words easily within two or three guesses.
It’s been four years, but still Wordle is presenting players with a new word everyday. The trend that it introduced back then by blending challenge and simplicity to create a fun word-puzzle is still intact. To date, this word puzzle has never repeated words, so it's an enriching experience that always expands one’s vocabulary.