Add ? for a blank tile that stands in for any letter — e.g. appl? finds apple. Letter order never matters.
Type any jumbled set of letters — from a Scrabble rack, Words With Friends tiles, Wordscapes level, Text Twist round, or just a word you're trying to work out — and the tool checks them against a curated list of more than 60,000 English dictionary words. It returns every word that can be spelled using only the letters you typed, using each letter at most as many times as it appears in your input, grouped by length so the longest and often highest-scoring words are easy to spot at a glance.
Letter order never matters: "tlisen" and "listen" and "enlist" all return the exact same set of results, because the tool treats your input as a bag of letters rather than a sequence to unscramble in place. If you're holding a blank tile, add a ? to your input for each one — it can stand in for any single letter, so appl? will surface apple among its matches. Use the length filters above the results to hide short two- and three-letter words when you only care about longer plays.
Below the main tool, the Scramble Challenge picks a random word at your chosen difficulty, shuffles its letters, and asks you to unscramble it from memory. Because more than one real word can share the same letters, a correct alternate anagram of the scrambled letters counts too, not just the exact word the challenge picked. Streaks are tracked in your browser so you can try to beat your own best run.
A word unscrambler takes a jumbled set of letters and finds every real word that can be spelled from them. It's useful for word games like Scrabble, Words With Friends, Wordscapes and Text Twist, for crossword and anagram puzzles, or just for settling an argument about whether a rearranged word is real.
Yes. Type the letters on your rack into the box and every valid word they can form is grouped by length, so you can quickly spot the longest (usually highest-scoring) plays. It won't place tiles on a board for you or account for existing board letters — it's a letter-to-word finder, not a full solver.
A question mark stands in for a blank tile — any letter at all. Add one ? for each blank you have and the tool will include words that use it as whatever letter makes them valid, the same way a blank tile works in Scrabble.
No. The tool treats your input as a bag of letters, not a sequence, so "listen" and "silent" and "enlist" return exactly the same results. It only cares which letters you have and how many of each.
It's a curated list of more than 60,000 common English dictionary words, filtered to remove proper nouns, abbreviations and possessives. It's built for everyday words rather than every obscure entry in a professional Scrabble dictionary, so a handful of very rare or technical words may not appear.
