Word Finder

Choose Starting With, enter the beginning letters, and click Find Words. For example, enter TRA to find words starting with TRA such as TRACE, TRACK and TRADE.

Choose Ending With and enter the final letters you need. Enter ING, for example, to find words ending with ING.

Choose Containing when the letter sequence may appear anywhere in the word. This works as a words containing letters finder because the letters must appear together in the order entered.

Yes. Enter any beginning sequence, such as BR, STR or PRE, and choose Starting With. This is useful as a word prefix finder or when you know the first letters of a puzzle answer.

Yes. Choose Ending With and enter a suffix or ending such as ING, ED, LY or TION. The word suffix finder will return words whose final letters match that sequence.

Yes. Choose Containing and enter the sequence you know. This lets you find words with letters in the middle or anywhere else inside the word.

Yes. Select Number of letters before searching. You can find 3 letter words, 4 letter words, 5 letter words, 6 letter words, 7 letter words and longer matches while keeping your starting, ending or containing condition.

Choose Starting With, select 5 letters, and enter the known beginning. This works as a 5 letter word finder starting with a specific letter sequence.

Choose Ending With, select 5 letters, and enter the ending sequence. This is useful for five-letter word puzzles when the final letters are known.

Choose Containing, select 5 letters, and enter the sequence you know. The results will contain that sequence and have exactly five letters.

Yes. Select 6 under Number of letters and choose Starting With, Ending With or Containing. This makes the page useful as a 6 letter word finder with letters.

Yes. Select 7 and enter the known sequence. A 7 letter word finder can be useful for Scrabble-style searches, crosswords and other seven-letter puzzles.

Yes. Select 8, choose Containing and enter the sequence. Only eight-letter words containing that exact sequence will be returned.

Yes. Leave Number of letters set to Any length. Word Finder will then return matching words across the available word lengths in the selected dictionary.

Yes. A crossword word finder can help when you know the answer length plus a beginning, ending or letter sequence. Select the crossword answer length to narrow the possibilities.

It can help with simple five-letter sequence searches. Select 5 letters and search a known beginning, ending or contained sequence. For position-specific Wordle filtering, use the dedicated Wordle Helper.

Yes. You can find words beginning with, ending with or containing a sequence and restrict the results by length. For rack-focused game searches, use the dedicated Scrabble Word Finder.

Yes. The word search can help explore words with specific letters and lengths for Words With Friends and similar word games, although game dictionaries and scoring rules may differ.

Yes. It can act as a word puzzle helper when you know part of the answer. Choose where the known letters belong and optionally select the required word length.

Yes. Starting With, Ending With and Containing provide three simple word pattern searches. Combine them with an exact length when the puzzle gives you more information.

Yes, when you know a sequence that should appear at the start, end or inside a word. If you instead want to rearrange all supplied letters, Anagram Solver is the better tool.

Yes. Choose Starting With and enter the prefix. This can find words beginning with PRE, RE, UN, DIS and other starting sequences.

Yes. Choose Ending With and enter ING. You can also select an exact length if you need, for example, 7 letter words ending in ING.

Yes. Ending With can search ED, LY or any other final sequence. Adding a word length can make the result list more specific.

Yes, when the repeated letters occur together. Choose Containing and enter a sequence such as LL, EE or SS to find words containing those double letters.

Common, Extended and Full Scale contain different numbers of words. A larger dictionary can return uncommon words that do not appear in the smaller word lists.

Common English is useful for more familiar vocabulary, Extended English provides a broader default search, and Full Scale is useful when a difficult puzzle may contain an uncommon word.

Word Finder searches by a starting, ending or containing sequence. Anagram Solver rearranges all the letters entered and looks for exact anagrams using those letters.

Use Word Finder by Length when exact letter count is your main requirement and you may not know any starting, ending or containing sequence. It can search by length even with no letters entered.

No. The search cleans the entered value to letters before checking the selected dictionary, so spaces and punctuation do not change the letter sequence being searched.