Start with your tiles
Enter each tile once. Repeat a letter for extra copies; use ? for a blank.
LONGER WORDS. CLEARER POSSIBILITIES.
Find the eight-letter word in your tiles—or start with just the positions you know.
40,530 8-letter words · 72-word preview.
Points are base letter values, before blank tiles or board bonuses. Common words are an editorial selection, not an official answer list or measured frequency ranking.
SMALL CLUES. BIG POSSIBILITIES.
Enter each tile once. Repeat a letter for extra copies; use ? for a blank.
Include letters that belong. Rule out the ones that don't.
Explore the matches. Learn a meaning. Save a word for later.
PAINTING contains two I letters and two N letters. Enter the full rack to find arrangements including PAINTING and PATINING. The matcher checks the count of every tile; a similar-looking rack with only one I cannot supply PAINTING unless it also has a blank.
With PAINTIN? the question mark can supply G. If the puzzle fixes T in the fifth position, add that clue to box 5: PAINTING satisfies it. A position box limits spelling without consuming another tile, so the T is not counted twice.
For _ A _ _ T _ _ G, leave the rack empty and fill boxes 2, 5 and 8. Add P to Include letters if it occurs somewhere, or exclude an S that is definitely absent. Other letters remain unrestricted. This differs from requiring a word to use only your rack.
Paste .A..T..G into the first position box or fill positions individually. Underscores and question marks in the position grid mean unknown positions; a question mark in the rack means one physical blank tile. Arrow keys and Backspace help you edit the pattern.
BALLOONS uses repeated letters. Included letters specify minimum counts: OO means at least two O letters. A rack supplies maximum counts, with optional blanks. Switching repeated letters off removes BALLOONS even when the rack otherwise fits.
Exact guess feedback handles different colors for duplicate letters. Enter the whole eight-letter guess and set each tile's state. All saved guesses must agree with a candidate. Contradictory clues can produce no matches; remove the newest clue or reset to recover.
Results are dictionary matches, not a daily-answer feed. Common first improves browsing without cutting off the uncommon tail. The optional Everyday view is an editorial shortlist and can omit familiar words; return to All words when a candidate seems missing.
Scroll through the virtual list or use the paginated view, open a word for an available meaning, and save or copy your shortlist. Definitions are not available for every inflection or modern word. A dictionary lookup is provided when a local meaning is missing; no definition is invented to fill the gap.
Prefer to explore? Browse the 6 letter words collection or open a matching word to read more.
A FEW MORE ANSWERS
Because the only puzzle
should be your word game.
Yes. Leave the rack blank to use the eight position boxes, included letters and exclusions as an ordinary pattern finder.
Yes. A result may use any eight-tile subset, but cannot exceed the supplied count of any letter unless a blank covers the difference.
No. The same copy can satisfy a known position and Include letters. Repeat it in Include letters only when you require multiple copies.
A rack represents physical tiles, and PAINTING contains two Is and two Ns. Each copy must be supplied separately or covered by ?. If you only know that I appears somewhere and do not have a fixed tile supply, leave the rack empty and use Include letters instead. That mode allows other letters freely.