More in Lexicon (3)
Lexicon · The Alchemist
Word Unscrambler
Drop your letters into the vessel. The Alchemist returns every valid word it can brew from your rack — sorted long to short, scored like the tile game we all know.
ALCHEMIST
true anagrams only
88 words brewed · loading the full dictionary…
5 letters · 5
smile7smite7stale5steal5steam7
4 letters · 53
calm8came8case6cash9cast6chat9clam8each9east4hail7halt7hast7hate7heal7heat7hilt7item6lash7last4late4lice6lime6list4mail6male6mast6mate6math9meal6meat6melt6mesa6mesh9mica8mice8mile6mist6mite6sail4sale4salt4same6seal4seam6seat4sham9silt4site4slam6slat4slim6slit4stem6
3 letters · 30
ace5act5aim5ash6ate3cam7cat5eat3elm5ham8has6hat6hem8him8his6hit6ice5its3let3lie3lit3mat5sat3sea3set3she6sit3tea3the6tie3
How to use Word Unscrambler
- Type your letters into the Letters (up to 12) box. Case doesn't count, and spaces, numbers, and punctuation are ignored.
- Read the results as you type: every word you can spell, grouped from longest to shortest, each with its tile score.
- Raise Min length to hide short words. The default is 3.
- Put one to three letters in Must contain to keep only words with that exact chunk, like "ea" or "st".
- Tick Use all letters to see only true anagrams: words that use every letter you entered.
01 · Real-world fits
Common use cases
- Staring at a seven-tile rack and wanting every option, with tile values side by side, before you commit to a play
- Building off a letter already on the board: add it to your letters, then put it in Must contain so every result uses it
- Solving a newspaper jumble by ticking Use all letters so only full rearrangements show
- Checking whether a rack hides a five- or six-letter word before you settle for a three-letter one
- Making a short list of real words from a fixed set of letters for a spelling or phonics lesson
02 · The honest pitch
Why Word Unscrambler?
Every match shows at once, grouped by length, with the tile score next to each word, so you can weigh a long word of 1-point letters against a short one with a J or X. Results rebuild on every keystroke, and repeated letters are counted properly, so a word never uses more copies of a letter than you typed. The dictionary downloads to your browser once and the matching runs there, so the letters you type are never sent anywhere.
03 · Edge cases