Words with Friends Anagrammer
Study your rack, recognise bingo patterns, and compare plays by score or by length. The anagrammer is built for practice — not just for finding plays, but for understanding why certain tile sets produce more options than others.
Loading word list…
Example Racks to Try
7 letters — find all bingo plays (use all tiles for +35 bonus)
Q + blank — Q without U is possible in WWF
Vowel dump rack — find words that shed 3+ vowels
Anagrammer vs Cheat Tool — What's the Difference?
Anagrammer (this tool)
- Focus: rack → all valid words
- Sort by score OR by length
- Best for studying tile combinations
- Ideal for bingo pattern practice
Cheat / Solver
- Focus: rack + board position
- Considers what tiles are already placed
- Best for mid-game play decisions
- Use at /words-with-friends-cheat
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Words with Friends anagrammer?+
An anagrammer takes the letters in your rack and returns every valid word that can be formed from them. Unlike a board solver, it focuses purely on your tiles — ideal for studying rack combinations and finding high-value plays.
How is this different from the Words with Friends cheat tool?+
The intent is different. The cheat tool is for mid-game play decisions. The anagrammer is for studying tile combinations, understanding which letter sets produce bingos, and practising your rack reading speed. It also adds a sort-by-score mode that shows your highest-value plays first across all lengths.
What word list does this use?+
ENABLE — the same dictionary used by Words with Friends. All words returned are valid in WWF. Point values shown use official WWF tile scores, which differ from Scrabble.
How do I enter a blank tile?+
Type ? for each blank tile. Blanks can substitute for any letter. They score 0 points and the anagrammer accounts for this when calculating word scores.
What does "By score" sort mode do?+
Normally results are grouped by word length (7-letter plays first, then 6, etc.). "By score" flattens everything into a single ranked list — highest points first regardless of length. Useful when you just want to play the single best-scoring word.