Search tips
Find the words in your tiles
Start with your letters
Enter the tiles you want to use, for example TRAIN. Uppercase and lowercase both work. The search shows words you can form without using any letter more often than you have it.
Add blank tiles
A question mark represents one blank tile. Enter TRAIN? to include one blank, or use the Add a blank button. You can use up to two blanks. Underlined letters in the results are supplied by blanks and score zero points.
Include letters on the board
Open Refine your search and enter one consecutive sequence in Letters on the board. For example, enter TS? as your letters and CAR on the board. Every board letter must appear together, in that order, and a result must use at least one additional tile.
You can also write C-A-RTS? in the main search box. Hyphens link C, A and R as the board sequence. The remaining T, S and ? are your available tiles. Use either the hyphen notation or the board field, not both in the same search.
Refine the results
Choose a minimum and maximum word length between 2 and 15 letters. The total input, including board letters and blanks, cannot exceed 15. Sort by highest score, longest word or alphabetically. There are 30 results per page.
Check the move on your board
The search uses your letters and the board sequence you enter; it does not know every tile on your board. Check adjacent words, available space and bonus squares yourself. The bingo marker means the word uses seven new tiles. Its 40-point bonus is additional to the tile score.
This English word finder uses ENABLE 2K. It is not an exact replacement for Wordfeud’s US or international dictionary.
Anagram solver: use all your letters
Unscramble letters into full-length words. Use the anagram finder when every letter must be used, or stay with the word finder for shorter words too.
Find English anagrams →