Word Unscrambler: Find Every Word in Your Letters
Every word your letters can make, by length.
Type in the letters you have and this word unscrambler hands back every English word that can be built from them, grouped by length so the longest finds sit right at the top. It handles anything from two to twelve letters, and a minimum-length filter keeps the short filler words out of the way when you only care about the big finds. Enter LISTEN, for example, and you get SILENT, TINSEL and ENLIST at full length, plus shorter picks like INLET, TILES and LENS. Feed it RANGED and DANGER, GARDEN and GANDER all come back together. Everything runs in your browser and the list updates as you type, so you can work through one letter set after another in seconds, on a phone just as comfortably as on a desktop. If you would rather see the exact-length rearrangements called out on their own, the anagram solver on wordling does that, and the word search game is there for the days you feel like playing instead of solving.
Common questions
How does a word unscrambler work?
It takes the letters you type and checks them against a large English dictionary, keeping every word whose letters fit inside your set. Each letter can be used as often as you typed it, so a single E in your input gives you words with one E. The results are then sorted by length, longest first.
How many letters can I unscramble at once?
Anywhere from two to twelve letters. Short sets like ACT return a handful of words in an instant, while a full twelve-letter set can produce several hundred results across all lengths. The minimum-length filter is the fastest way to bring a long list down to the words you actually want.
Do the results have to use all my letters?
The list includes both. Words that use every letter appear at the top because they are the longest, and shorter words made from part of your set follow underneath. If you only want the exact-length rearrangements, the anagram solver separates them out for you.
Which words are in the dictionary?
Standard English words, including common plurals and verb forms, in American spelling. Proper names, abbreviations and hyphenated entries are left out, so what you see is the kind of vocabulary that counts in word games and puzzles.