How the Anagram Solver Works
Enter any set of letters and the solver checks every possible combination against a dictionary, returning all valid words you can form. Results are grouped by word length — longer words at the top — so you can quickly spot your highest-scoring plays.
Two-letter words are sourced from a built-in Scrabble word list that covers every standard valid two-letter word, including the obscure ones that trip up beginners (qi, za, xu, jo, and more). For three letters and longer, the solver queries a comprehensive word database and filters the results against your available letters.
Using the Anagram Solver for Scrabble
Enter your seven-tile rack and the solver shows every word you can play, from two-letter hooks right up to bingos (seven-letter words that score the 50-point bonus). If you want to find only true anagrams — words that use every letter exactly once — tick the Use all letters only checkbox before searching.
The solver pairs naturally with the word finder on the main page. Use the anagram solver to find what words your rack can make, then use the word finder's wildcard pattern to check whether a specific word fits a gap on the board.
Tips for Better Results
- Enter letters without spaces or punctuation. The solver ignores anything that isn't a letter.
- Try removing one letter at a time if you're stuck — sometimes a 5-letter word from 6 letters is the best play available.
- The most common vowel combinations to look for in a rack: AEIOU, AEIN, AERS. These tend to produce the most words.
- Short words matter. A well-placed two-letter word can score more than a long one in the wrong position.