Unscramble Letters Into Every Word You Can Actually Play

A word unscrambler is a tool that takes a group of letters and works out every real word hiding inside them. You type in the letters you have, including any blank tiles, and the tool checks them against a dictionary and hands back every match it can find, sorted by length.

Behind the scenes it compares your letters against a full word list, one word at a time, checking whether each dictionary word can be built using only the letters you gave it. Anything that fits gets added to the results. It sounds slow written out like that, but a browser can run through the whole dictionary in well under a second.

Up to 15 at once. That covers a full Scrabble or Words with Friends rack with plenty of room left over for longer jumbles.

Both stand in for a blank tile. If you're holding a blank, type ? or * in its place and the tool will treat it as whichever letter helps complete a word.

Yes. Type in your rack and the results are grouped by length so the highest scoring plays are easy to spot, and each word shows its tile value so you can compare options at a glance.

Functionally, yes, it does the same job. Words with Friends uses a slightly different word list than tournament Scrabble, so a small number of results may not match exactly, but the vast majority will line up.

It does. Wordscapes puzzles give you a handful of letters and ask for every word they can form, which is exactly what this tool solves. Enter the letters shown on your puzzle and work through the results.

Yes, Text Twist works the same way as our core unscrambler: a set of letters, and every valid word made from some or all of them. Type your letters in and you'll get the same style of results.

It does, since Word Cookies is another letter-arrangement game built on the same idea. Enter the letters from your puzzle circle and check the results against the blanks on screen.

Every possible subset of your letters gets checked, not only the full set, so short words show up right alongside long ones. If you only want the big plays, jump straight to the longer length groups near the top of the results.

Yes, open the filters and use the Starts with box. Type in a prefix and only words beginning with it will show up.

Use the Ends with filter the same way as Starts with. It's handy when you remember the tail end of a word but not the beginning.

Type whatever letters you're sure of and use a blank symbol for the rest. You can also leave extra letters out entirely and just search with what you have.

Yes, every tool on this site is completely free, with no account, sign up, or payment required.

No installation needed. It runs directly in your browser on any device with an internet connection to load the page.

Yes, the whole site is built to work well on small screens, so you can use it just as easily on a phone during game night as on a laptop.

That really comes down to who you're playing with. A quick check with friends over a casual game is rarely a big deal, but ranked or tournament play usually bans outside tools during a match. When it matters, ask first or check the rules.

We use ENABLE, a free and public domain word list built specifically for word game software. It's broad and well suited to this kind of tool, though it won't match a licensed tournament dictionary word for word. Check the Check Dictionary page for more detail.

No dictionary contains every word in the English language, and different games use different official lists. If a word you expected doesn't turn up, it likely isn't in the ENABLE list we use, even though it might be valid somewhere else.

Not reliably. The dictionary behind this tool is built from standard English words, so names, brands, and other proper nouns generally won't be found.

An unscrambler shows you every word that can be made from some or all of your letters, of any length. An anagram solver narrows that down to words that use every single letter you typed, no more and no fewer. Our Anagram Solver handles that second case directly.

Yes, add a ? or * for each blank you're holding, and the tool will treat every one of them as a wildcard.

No. Everything happens locally in your browser and nothing you type is saved or sent anywhere, so there's no history to clear.

If your clue gives you a jumble of letters to sort out, yes. It's less useful for definition-based clues since it only works from letters, not meanings.