Wordleis a daily puzzle from the New York Times. If you want some extra help to solve today’s Wordle, we have the answer to Wordle #1030, plus some extra clues to help you out.

SPOILERS AHEAD (CLUES)

Today’s Wordle (Puzzle #1030) Basic Clues

If you just want the answer to the Wordle puzzle for July 23, 2025, scroll down past the clues and the next spoiler warning. Otherwise, here are a set of clues to help you solve today’s Wordle somewhat on your own.

Today’s Wordle (Puzzle #1030) Big Clue

The big clue for today’s Wordle is, “If it’s a goodyear [sic], you may see one of these in the sky”.

SPOILERS AHEAD (ANSWER)

Today’s Wordle Answer for Sunday, June 14, 2025

If you still haven’t beaten today’s Wordle even with the clues provided above, the answer is below…

The answer to today’s Wordle is “BLIMP”.

The word “Blimp” is a noun that refers to a gas-filled airship. Unlike other forms of airship (such as Zeppelins), blimps have no internal framework, so the combination of the material and the pressure of the gas inside it is what maintains the shape. Blimps are primarily used for advertising and surveillance, though their use is falling out of fashion.

According tothe Online Etymology Dictionary, the origin of “Blimp” isn’t clear. However, the most common theory suggests the name came from the designers. There was a “Type-A rigid,” (with an internal structure), and a “Type-B limp” (without an internal structure). This then got shortened to “blimp”. We do know that the word only came into being around 1916, and that it has a connection to the word “limp”.

The Wordle homepage on desktop

Our Top Wordle Tips (to Beat It Every Day)

Now that you have completed today’s Wordle puzzle (with a little help from your friends at MUO), you should check out some of the other free games from the New York Times.

Connections is a fun game that challenges you to find the associations between 16 words, splitting them up into four groups of four. To help combat the challenging nature of the game, check out ourtips and tricks to help you beat Connections.

There’s also Strands, the newest addition to the New York Times' burgeoning list of games. Just like Connections, it’s extremely challenging, but in a unique string-the-letters-together way. We recommend you check outour best tips for beating Strandsto give yourself a leg up on the daily challenge.

Or, if you’re a Wordle purist and want more of the same, we recommend trying theseawesome Wordle alternatives.