Word Unscrambler

Type your letters – get every word you can make from them, longest first.

Tip: ? or * is a blank tile that can be any letter (up to 3).

Dictionary: SCOWL word list (open licence). Words are searched on your device.

Stuck on a word game? Unscramble your letters

Enter up to 15 letters and the unscrambler lists every English word you can build from them, grouped by length so the longest words come first. Use ? or * for a blank tile that can be any letter – the letters filled in by a blank are underlined in red.

Narrow the results with starts with, contains or ends with, choose an exact length, or tick use all letters to find true anagrams. It’s handy for tile-based word games, crosswords, word jumbles and spelling practice. The dictionary of about 74,000 common English words comes from the open SCOWL project and loads once into your browser.

How to use

  1. Type your letters, e.g. RSTLNEA. Use ? for a blank tile.
  2. Optionally add a start, middle or end, or pick a length.
  3. Press Find words.
  4. Tick use all letters to show only anagrams that use every letter.

Ideas for using it

  • Word games. find the longest word from your seven tiles.
  • Jumbles. “use all letters” solves scrambled-word puzzles instantly.
  • Crosswords. know the letters? Filter by length and ending.
  • Classroom. how many words can the class make from “TEACHER”?

Frequently asked questions

Which dictionary is used?

About 74,000 common English words (2–12 letters) from SCOWL, an open word list maintained by Kevin Atkinson. It includes plurals and verb forms but not proper names or abbreviations.

How do blank tiles work?

Type ? or * for each blank (up to three). A blank can stand for any letter; letters supplied by blanks are underlined in the results.

Is the word valid in my game?

Official game dictionaries differ. Use the results as ideas and check your game’s own word list if a word is disputed.

Is anything sent to a server?

No. The word list is downloaded once and the search runs entirely in your browser.