Word Finder (3-15 letters)

All DictionariesDicts

All Dictionaries Words With Friends Scrabble US Scrabble UK

Starts (optional)

Ends (optional)

Contains (optional)

Search clear

---

Welcome to this powerful word finder tool. You might need a simple and user-friendly word search tool if you are playing word games such as Scrabble, Words with Friends, Wordle, and others.

Although we know many words, you may still be in a difficult situation when playing these word games. At this point, you may need hints, such as what letter should be in a specific position to form a correct word. This word discovery tool can help you very well.

As you can see, there are multiple ways to use this word finder. You can specify one or more starting letters. For example, if you input "wo"， you can find all the words that start with "wo". Similarly, you can also specify the ending or middle letters to find words. If you only remember some letters but don't know their positions, you can still input these letters, and we can help you quickly find all the words. For instance, by typing "wr?"(3 characters), you can find all three-letter words containing "w" and "r". Typing "wr??"(4 characters) can help you find all four-letter words containing "w" and "r". please give it a try.

Some Tips for Word Games

• Start with short words: It's usually easier to build a long term than shorter ones. So, try to play short, high-scoring words early in the game.
• Use high-value tiles strategically: Tiles like Q, X, Z, and J are worth many points but are challenging. Look for ways to incorporate them into words with high-value tiles like Triple Letter or Triple Word scores.
• Know your two-letter words: There are 101 acceptable two-letter words in Scrabble, and they can be beneficial for forming longer words, getting rid of intricate tiles, and scoring points.
• Look for prefixes and suffixes: Many words can be extended by adding a prefix or suffix. For example, adding "un-" to "happy" creates "unhappy." Look for opportunities to extend your words in this way.
• Focus on vowels and consonants: Try to balance vowels and consonants on your rack. If you have too many of one or the other, it cannot be easy to form words.
• Play defensively: Look for ways to block your opponent from accessing high-scoring squares or forming words with their tiles. This can prevent them from taking the lead.
• Be flexible: Stay attached to a particular word or strategy. Be willing to change course if you see a better opportunity for a higher-scoring word.
• Practice, practice, practice: The more you play word games like Scrabble, the better you'll get at it. So, play as often as you can to hone your skills.