Type your letters and get every word they can make, longest first, with Scrabble scores. Use ? for blank tiles, or switch to Pattern mode for crossword blanks.
? for a blank tile (max 3). Example: AELRSTN?Seven tiles on your rack, thirty seconds on the clock, and the letters refuse to cooperate. This solver takes any set of letters (up to 15) and instantly finds every word they can make, from full anagrams down to two-letter survival plays, each with its Scrabble score. The whole 172,820-word dictionary loads into your browser once, so every search after that is instant, works offline, and involves no server watching what you play.
Results come from the ENABLE word list: 172,820 words, public domain, and the ancestor of most modern word game dictionaries, including the one Words with Friends is built on. Because ENABLE predates the newest official updates, the solver adds a small supplement of the modern additions players actually test it with (qi, za, ok, zen), alongside the classic strange short words (xu, aa, jo) and the long ones that empty racks. The list lives in your browser after the first load, so there is nothing to wait for and nothing tracking your searches.
Type your letters (up to 15) and every word that can be made from them appears instantly, grouped by length with the longest first. Full anagrams that use every letter are highlighted, and each word shows its Scrabble score.
Yes. Type ? for each blank tile and the solver treats it as any letter (scored as zero, like a real blank). You can also require a specific letter, useful when your word must play through a tile already on the board.
Yes, switch to Pattern mode and type the word with underscores for unknown letters, like c_t or _pp_e. Every dictionary word matching the pattern is listed.
The public-domain ENABLE word list (172,820 words, the basis of most word game dictionaries including the one Words with Friends uses) plus a small supplement of modern official additions like qi, za, and ok. It loads into your browser once and every search after that is instant and offline.
House rules decide. Plenty of players use a solver to study after a game, settle a challenge, or keep a casual family match moving. Where you draw the line mid-game is between you and your opponent.