How to unscramble words
- Type your letters, for example the tiles on your Scrabble rack or the jumbled letters from a word puzzle. Use
?for a blank tile that can be any letter. - All the words you can make appear instantly, grouped by length with the longest first. The small number after each word is its Scrabble score.
- Narrow the results with a minimum length, or letters the word must start or end with, for example to fit a gap on the board.
- Tick Only words using all letters to find anagrams, or Include rare words for less common words that word games often accept.
Built for word games and puzzles
A word unscrambler (also called an anagram solver or word finder) helps with Scrabble, Words With Friends, Wordscapes, Text Twist, Boggle-style games, newspaper jumbles and crossword anagram clues. It is also a fun way to build vocabulary with children: give them a set of letters and see how many words they can find before checking the list.
The dictionary is based on SCOWL, a well-maintained English word list that covers American, British and Canadian spelling. Common words come first; rarer words are shown faded when you include them. Proper nouns and abbreviations are excluded, as in most word games. Official tournament dictionaries differ slightly, so a word here may occasionally not be allowed in your game.
The word list is downloaded once and all searching happens in your browser.
How do blank tiles work?
Each ? or * can stand for any one letter. For example, PLA?ET finds PLANET and PLACET.
What words can I make from these letters?
Type the letters above. Every valid word that uses only those letters (each at most as often as you have it) is listed.
Does it find anagrams?
Yes. Tick "Only words using all letters" to list words that use every letter exactly once, such as RETAINS, NASTIER, RETINAS and STAINER.