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Anagram Solver / Word Unscrambler

Find every valid English word that's an anagram (or sub-anagram) of your letters — Scrabble cheats, word puzzles, crossword help.

Letters case is ignored. Only A-Z is considered.

Type letters, pick a mode, and click solve.

How to use

  1. Type your letters (any case).
  2. Pick anagrams (use all letters) or sub-anagrams (any subset).
  3. Click solve. First use downloads the dictionary (~1MB).

About this tool

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Enter your letters and find every English word you can build from them. Exact anagram mode uses all of them and returns words of the same length — what a crossword clue or a pun needs — while sub-anagram mode allows any subset, which is the mode for Scrabble, Wordscapes and Word Cookies. Results are grouped by length, longest first, so the highest-scoring plays are already at the top. Exact matches are found by sorting your letters into a key and looking that key up directly, so the answer arrives instantly rather than by scanning the list. The dictionary is a large general English word list of roughly 370,000 entries, loaded once and cached, so expect obscure and inflected forms that a tournament Scrabble dictionary would not accept.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the first solve take a moment?

It downloads a 370K-word English dictionary from a CDN. Cached for the rest of the session — subsequent solves are instant.

Is this Scrabble-legal?

Mostly — the dictionary is the dwyl/english-words list, broader than the official Scrabble dictionary (TWL / SOWPODS). Some obscure words may not be valid in tournament play.

Why no Korean / Japanese / Chinese?

Anagrams are a Latin-alphabet game — the dictionary is English only. CJK doesn't really have anagrams in the same sense (letter rearrangement).

What about blanks / wildcards?

Not supported — type the candidate letters directly. For Scrabble blanks, run multiple searches with each guess for the blank.

It found a word my Scrabble game rejected. Why?

Because a general English word list is not a tournament dictionary. This one aims at coverage, so it carries proper nouns, abbreviations and inflected forms that TWL and Collins deliberately exclude. Treat a hit as a candidate to check rather than a guaranteed play.

Why are the results grouped by length?

Because length is the closest thing to a score without knowing the board. Longer words use more tiles and almost always score more, and in most letter games the constraint is what fits rather than what exists — so the longest playable option is usually the one worth finding first.

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