Word tools
Anagram Word Finder
Find every word you can make from your letters, from short words up to full anagrams, or search a pattern with unknown letters.
C?T finds CAT/COT/CUT; ?ING finds RING/SING/KING.Available-Letter Search
This mode returns words that use no more of each letter than you supplied. Unlike the exact anagram solver, a result may use only part of the rack. Set minimum and maximum lengths to filter results to your game's requirements.
Fixed Pattern Matching
A question mark represents exactly one unknown letter. For example, C?T matches CAT, COT, or CUT, while ?ING finds four-letter words ending in ING. Pattern input is matched character by character, making it ideal for crosswords and Wordle hints.
Anagram Finder and Word Finder in One
An anagram finder answers “what words use all of these letters?”, while a word finder answers “what words can I make from these letters?”. This page does both. For example, the letters RACE give the anagrams ACRE and CARE, plus shorter words such as ARC, CAR and ERA. Sort by length and the full anagrams appear first.
When to Use Each Tool
- Word games and Wordle: use this word finder with length filters or a
?pattern. - Exact one-word anagrams: the anagram solver shows only full-letter matches.
- Phrases and names: the anagram phrase solver splits letters into two or three words, and the name anagram solver does the same for names.
- Scrabble racks with blanks: the Scrabble solver adds tile points and board hooks.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this an anagram finder?
Yes. Enter your letters and sort by length: results at the top that use every letter are exact anagrams, and everything below them is a shorter word hidden in the same letters. For anagrams only, use the exact anagram solver on the home page.
What is the difference between an anagram solver and a word finder?
An exact anagram solver requires using every single letter provided. In contrast, this Word Finder searches for all valid English words that can be formed using any subset of your letters, from short 2-letter words up to full-length words.
How do ? wildcard characters work in pattern search?
Each question mark (?) represents exactly one unknown letter in a fixed position. For instance, searching "C?T" matches CAT, COT, and CUT. Searching "?ING" finds 4-letter words ending in ING, such as RING, SING, and WING.
Can I filter words by specific length?
Yes, you can set both Minimum Word Length and Maximum Word Length sliders/inputs to narrow down your results to exact puzzle requirements, such as finding only 5-letter words for Wordle.
Are my searches private and free?
Yes, 100% free with no registration or limits. All search computations run entirely inside your browser session using high-speed Web Workers without logging or transmitting queries.