Feed it 2–15 letters and get every anagram the dictionary knows: full-length rearrangements first, then all shorter words your letters can spell, grouped by length. Runs against the public-domain ENABLE list (172k words), entirely in your browser.
How to solve an anagram
- Type the letters — case, spaces, and punctuation are ignored.
- Results appear as you type: full anagrams highlighted, then shorter words, longest first.
- No full match? That’s an honest answer too — the shorter groups are where multi-word solutions hide.
How the search works
Two letters strings are anagrams exactly when they sort to the same sequence — LISTEN and SILENT both sort to EILNST. The solver sorts your letters once, then streams through all 172,000 dictionary words comparing sorted keys (for the shorter-word groups it checks letter counts instead, so one T can’t become two). The first search fetches the dictionary and takes a beat; after that it lives in memory and every search is effectively instant.
Anagram culture, briefly
The classics are classics for a reason: LISTEN/SILENT, ELEVEN PLUS TWO / TWELVE PLUS ONE (a full sentence anagram), DORMITORY / DIRTY ROOM. Competitive word gamers drill “alphagrams” — racks pre-sorted alphabetically, exactly the sort-key trick above — because recognizing AEINRST as containing RETINAS, RETAINS, RATINES, and NASTIER is what separates club players from kitchen-table ones. Solving a newspaper puzzle instead? The jumble solver is this engine tuned for that job.
Private by design
The dictionary downloads to your device; your letters are processed in a local background thread and never transmitted. Close the tab and nothing persists.