Word Unscrambler
Enter your letters to find every valid word you can make from them — great for Scrabble, Words With Friends, and crosswords. Everything runs locally in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
New to this? Read the Word Unscrambler guide →
Enter some letters and press Unscramble. Use ? for a blank tile.
How to use the word unscrambler
- Type the jumbled letters or your available tiles.
- The tool returns every valid word you can make from them.
- Results are grouped by length, so the longest, highest-scoring plays are easy to spot.
The lookup happens in your browser against a built-in dictionary; nothing you type is uploaded.
How it works
It treats your input as a pool of available letters and checks which dictionary words can be built from them, using each letter at most as many times as you have it. That is why it works for full anagrams (use all the letters) and for partial racks (use some of them).
Where it helps
- Scrabble and Words with Friends — find the best play from your tiles.
- Anagram puzzles — rearrange letters into a real word.
- Crosswords — fill a slot when you have the letters but not the word.
Use it to learn new words and patterns rather than only to win, and you will start spotting them on your own.
Reading the results like a player
Longest is not always best. A seven-letter word through open board space can score less than a four-letter word played parallel to an existing one, where every overlapping tile counts twice — and short words built on Q, Z, X and J tiles (QI, ZA, XI, JO) are how tight games are won. The filters map to board situations: use Ends with when your word must hook onto a tile already played, and Min length when you are hunting a seven-tile bingo. For the strategy behind all of this — two-letter words, hooks, bingo stems and rack management — read the word-game strategy guide.
About the dictionary
Matches are checked against a built-in 63,000-word general English list — broad enough for everyday play and puzzles. Official game lists differ at the margins: North American Scrabble uses the NASPA Word List, international play uses Collins (more permissive), and Words With Friends maintains its own slangier list. If a rare word will decide the game, verify it against your game's official dictionary before playing it.
Where you'd use this
Word games are the obvious home for this, but so is any moment you are staring at a jumble and the answer will not come — a crossword anagram clue, a Scrabble rack late in a game, a Wordle position where you know the letters but not the order.
For example: You are holding R T A E S I N in Scrabble with an open triple-word line. The unscrambler finds RETINAS, RETSINA, STAINER and NASTIER — a seven-letter play is a 50-point bingo bonus on top of the score.
Frequently asked questions
How does the word unscrambler work?
Enter your scrambled letters and the tool checks every combination against its built-in dictionary, returning each valid word that can be made from them. It runs entirely in your browser.
Can it solve anagrams and Scrabble or Words with Friends tiles?
Yes. It treats your input as a pool of available letters, so it works for anagram puzzles, board-game tile racks and crossword fill-ins. Results are ordered by length so the highest-scoring plays are easy to spot.
How do I search with a blank tile?
Type a question mark (?) for each blank. The unscrambler treats it as any single letter, so care? finds cared, cares, carer and scare. Extra blanks widen the search quickly.
Will every result be valid in my game?
Almost all, but not guaranteed: the tool uses a general 63,000-word English list, while North American Scrabble uses the NASPA Word List, international play uses Collins, and Words With Friends has its own list. Verify rare words against your game's official dictionary.
Is my input uploaded anywhere?
No. The dictionary lookup happens locally in your browser — nothing you type is sent to a server.