Unscramble letters into every valid word, ranked by how common it is.
Type your letters into the box. Results appear as you type, grouped by word length with the longest first. Nothing is sent to a server - the solver runs entirely in your browser.
A question mark stands for a blank tile, so it can become any letter. Typing CAT? finds four-letter words using C, A, T plus one free letter. You can use more than one.
That is the word's score using this language's own tile values. They differ by language: Z is worth 10 in English but only 3 in German, and Spanish has no K or W tiles at all. Letters a blank has to supply score 0, as in the game.
Within each length group, results are ordered by how common the word actually is in everyday use, so recognisable words come first instead of obscure ones.
By default you get every word that can be built from some of your letters. Tick the box and you only get words using all of them - true anagrams.
Mostly. English uses the ENABLE word list, which is public domain and the basis of many word games, so agreement is high - but official tournament lists (TWL, CSW) are licensed and cannot be used here, so a specific game may still differ.
Yes. The dictionary downloads once on your first search and is then cached, so later searches are instant and work even on a poor connection.