Anagram Solver

How to use

1. 1Type the letters you want to rearrange into the input on the left. Casing does not matter; non-letters are ignored. Use ? for an unknown letter (up to 6).
2. 2Pick a match mode: Exact anagram (every letter), Sub-anagram (any subset), Contains, Starts with, or Ends with.
3. 3Drag the minimum length slider if you only want longer words, and optionally paste a custom wordlist to use instead of the built-in dictionary.
4. 4Read the results on the right, grouped by word length from longest to shortest, with a per-length count.
5. 5Click Copy results to copy a plain-text summary, or use Clear letters or Reset all to start over.

About this tool

Anagram Solver searches a built-in dictionary of common English words and returns every word that can be formed from the letters you type. Five match modes cover the main jobs: Exact anagram returns only words that use every input letter exactly once, so SILENT returns LISTEN, ENLIST, INLETS, and TINSEL; Sub-anagram returns every shorter word that can be built from any subset of your letters, which is the mode word-game players reach for when looking at a Scrabble rack or a Words With Friends tray; Contains letters returns dictionary words that contain your input as a substring; Starts with and Ends with filter the dictionary for words that begin or end with the letters you gave. Wildcards work too: include up to six question marks in your input and the solver lets each one stand for any letter, useful for solving a crossword clue with missing tiles or a Wordle row with one unknown spot. A minimum word length slider trims away short two-letter results when you want only meaningful words, and a custom wordlist field lets you paste your own dictionary (a tournament Scrabble list, a French wordlist, or any line- or comma-separated word file) to solve against your own corpus instead of the built-in one. Results are grouped by length descending so the longest valid words always appear first, with a per-length count and a one-click Copy results button that produces a plain-text summary ready to paste into a chat or a note. Internally the search uses a sorted letter multiset, so each candidate word is checked against your input pool in linear time over the 26 letters, and the wildcard logic compares the deficit of letters needed against your wildcard count. Useful for Scrabble and Words With Friends players checking a rack, Wordle and crossword fans testing possible answers, teachers preparing word puzzles, anyone naming a brand or username from a set of letters, and word lovers passing time on a long flight. Everything runs in your browser, so the letters you type never leave your device.

Free to use. Works in your browser. No signup, no login.