One word finder, several ways to search
Start with what you know.
Wordilizer turns letters and partial patterns into focused word lists. Each tool uses the same dictionary, so results stay consistent as you move from a broad search to an exact match.
Jumbled letters
Build words from a letter set
Use the word unscrambler when you have a rack or jumble of letters and want to see what they can make. Every result uses only the letters you entered and never uses a letter more often than it appears. Sort longer matches first when you are solving an anagram, or switch to alphabetical order when you need to scan the full set.
Unscramble letters →Known positions
Complete a crossword pattern
When some squares are already filled, enter the known letters in their exact positions and use a question mark for each blank. A pattern such as s?a?e limits the search to five-letter matches with S first, A third, and E last. Compare the suggestions with the clue and crossing answers before committing to a result.
Solve a letter pattern →Lengths and letter patterns
Narrow a large word list
Browse words from two to fifteen letters, then refine the list by starting letters, endings, or an exact contained sequence. These pages are useful for word games, writing prompts, vocabulary work, and any puzzle where the shape of the answer matters more than its definition. Filters update the results without creating a maze of near-duplicate pages.
Browse words by length →Know what the results mean
One transparent English word list
Wordilizer searches a list of roughly 275,000 English entries derived from the open Letterpress word list. It includes uncommon, historical, regional, and specialist terms, so a result is not automatically legal in Scrabble, Words With Friends, Wordle, or another game with its own dictionary. Use Wordilizer to find candidates, then apply the rules of the puzzle you are playing.
Review the word-list source →