Words With These Letters

Find words that can be made from the letters you have.

How to use Quick help

Enter all available letters. Add a required letter if the word must include one specific letter.

Results

Enter your search above.

Type some letters above, then press Find words.

Practical guide

Build a precise search from your available letters

This search is for puzzles where you have a letter supply plus extra conditions. Available letters control what can be used; required, starting, ending, containing, and excluded letters describe what the answer must look like.

How to use this tool

Enter every available letter. This is the pool WordTorch uses to build candidates. Add a question mark for each unknown or blank tile.
Add only the constraints you know. A required letter must appear somewhere, while starts with, ends with, and contains preserve the order you enter.
Choose a useful sort. Score is helpful for tile play, length for broad word building, and alphabetical order for checking a known candidate.

Worked example

Input: Available TRAEW; required R; starts with T
Result: TEAR is a valid candidate, while WATER does not start with T.

TEAR can be built from the available letters, includes R, and satisfies the starting-letter rule. Every active filter must be true at the same time.

When it is useful

A rack game gives you tiles plus a board letter that the play must cross.
A puzzle supplies letters and a fixed prefix, suffix, or internal group.
You need to exclude letters already ruled out by a clue.

Puzzle-solving tips

Begin with the fewest constraints needed. If the list is long, add length or position information one piece at a time.
Enter repeated required letters when the answer must contain more than one copy.
Use ? for a true blank tile, but avoid adding several blanks unless the puzzle really provides them.

How WordTorch finds the results

WordTorch first checks whether each candidate can be assembled from the available letter counts, including any question-mark blanks. It then applies every position and exclusion filter together.

A required group is treated as required letters, not necessarily as one consecutive chunk. Use Contains when the letters must appear together in that order.

Common Words vs All Words

Common Words reduces noise when the answer is likely to be an everyday word.

All Words widens the search for competitive word games and unusually difficult clues.

A broad dictionary result is a candidate, not a promise that every game accepts it. Check the rules used at your table or in your app.

Questions about this tool

What is the difference between Required and Contains?

Required checks that the letters occur somewhere, even apart. Contains looks for the entered group together and in the same order.

Can a question mark be a blank tile?

Yes. Each question mark can supply one letter that is missing from the available set.

Why did adding a filter remove every result?

All filters are combined. One condition may conflict with the available letters or with another position rule, so remove the least certain filter and try again.