Word Unscrambler & Anagram Solver
Enter your letters and instantly find every valid English word you can make, grouped by length.
🔒 Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you type is uploaded or stored on a server.
The Word Unscrambler takes a jumble of letters and finds every real English word hidden inside them. Type your letters, and it checks them against a built-in dictionary of thousands of words, returning all the valid words you can spell — neatly grouped from longest to shortest. It's the fast way to crack anagrams and rescue a stuck word-game turn.
Also on Txtset: anagrams that use every letter · fill a pattern with letters you already know.
Word-game players love it for Scrabble, Words With Friends, Wordscapes, anagram puzzles and the daily word challenges in newspapers. Beyond games, it's a genuine vocabulary builder: seeing all the words your letters can form is a great way to discover new words and spot patterns. It also helps solve jumble puzzles and crossword-style clues where you know the available letters.
This page solves jumbles: every word you can build from some of your letters, which is what a tile rack or a newspaper scramble asks for. If you want the words that use every letter — the strict sense of an anagram — and multi-word anagrams of names and phrases, the Anagram Solver is the page for that, and it searches a 172,823-word dictionary rather than this one's curated 25,000. For pattern searches where you already know some of the letters, use the Crossword Solver.
Crucially, it respects how many times each letter appears — it will only use a letter as often as you've supplied it — so every suggested word can actually be built from your tiles. Everything runs locally in your browser using the bundled dictionary, so it's fast and works offline once the page loads.
How to use
- Type the letters you have into the box (for example, your Scrabble rack).
- Set a minimum word length if you only want longer words.
- Click Find words (or press Enter).
- Browse the results, grouped by word length from longest to shortest.
- Use the longest matches first in your game for the most points.
Examples
Entering “listen” reveals words like listen, silent, tinsel, enlist, inlets and more — a classic anagram set.
Type the seven letters on your rack to see every playable word, with the highest-scoring long words listed first.
Even three letters like “cat” return valid options such as cat, act and at.
Set a minimum length of 5 to focus only on the bigger, higher-value words your tiles allow.