Type scrambled letters and see every English word you can make, grouped by length.
Up to 15 letters. Use ? or * for a blank tile.
Type at least two letters above to see every word you can make.
A word unscrambler takes a jumble of letters and tells you which real English words can be built from them. Type something like tinsel and you'll see listen, silent, enlist and inlets alongside every shorter word hiding inside the same letters, grouped by length with the longest first.
It's handy for anagram puzzles, crosswords, tile-based board games and any word game where you hold a rack of letters. It runs entirely in your browser — nothing you type is sent anywhere.
The tool counts how many times each letter appears in what you typed. It then goes through the dictionary and, for each word, checks whether your letters can cover it, using each letter at most as many times as you supplied it. If a word needs a letter you don't have, a blank tile is spent to fill the gap; once the blanks run out, the word is rejected. That's a quick pass over about 173,000 words, so it finishes in a blink even on a phone.
The word list is ENABLE (Enhanced North American Benchmark Lexicon), a public-domain list widely used in word-game software. It contains standard dictionary words, including plurals, verb forms and a few unusual entries you may not recognise, but not proper nouns, hyphenated words or one-letter words. It isn't the official word list of any particular game, so a rare word may be accepted in one game and rejected in another. If a word matters, check it against the dictionary your game uses.
Use it to learn, not just to cheat: scanning the results is a great way to pick up new words and spot letter patterns, and it works as a quick checker for homework, crosswords and puzzle-making.