Anagram Solver

An anagram rearranges the letters of one word or phrase to spell another. The Anagram Solver finds them for you — enter your letters and it lists every word you can build, from short two-letter finds to full-length anagrams that use every single letter.

Tick Full anagrams only when you want words that use all your letters at once — ideal for classic anagram puzzles and cryptic crossword clues.

How to use the Anagram Solver

An anagram rearranges all the letters of a word or phrase to spell something new. This solver finds both the full-length anagrams and every shorter word hiding in your letters:

1. Type your letters into the box. A ? acts as a blank that can be any letter.
2. Leave the toggle off to see every word you can build, of any length — great for finding options.
3. Turn on "Full anagrams only" to see just the words that use all your letters — exactly what classic anagram puzzles and cryptic crossword clues ask for.
4. Press Solve and tap any result to copy it.

Worked examples

Fun ways to use it at home and at work

• Crosswords & cryptics: crack "anagram of…" clues without breaking your stride.
• Word puzzles: beat Text Twist, Anagrams, Word Cookies and similar games.
• Creative naming: discover clever product, band, or username ideas hidden in a set of letters.
• Teaching: show students how many words live inside one long word — a memorable vocabulary exercise.
• Party favours: turn each guest's name into a playful anagram place card.

Pro tips & strategy

• Full anagrams for puzzles, all words for games. Keep the toggle on when the answer must use every letter; turn it off when any valid word will score.
• Strip spaces and punctuation from phrases before entering them.
• Long letter sets return a lot — add a Must include-style constraint by using the Word Descrambler when you need to filter.
• Want the highest-scoring rearrangement? Check the results in the dictionary checker for their tile values.

Did you know?

Some anagrams are famous: "dormitory" rearranges to "dirty room", and "the eyes" to "they see". Anagrams have been used as pen names, puzzle traditions, and even codes for centuries.