Word Unscrambler

Type ? for each blank tile (up to two, matching Scrabble's tile set). A wildcard can stand in for any letter the word still needs after your real tiles are used. Note the scoring subtlety: in actual Scrabble a blank scores zero, so the point values shown assume real tiles — a blank-using word scores less on the board than displayed.

It's a tournament-style list of the kind Scrabble, Words with Friends, Wordscapes, Jumble, and anagram games draw from — comprehensive enough to include the strange short words (QI, ZA, AA, XU) that decide close games. Individual games differ at the margins, so a rare word can occasionally be valid here but rejected by a specific game's dictionary, or vice versa.

Yes, with the filters: put your confirmed and candidate letters in the letters box, a known first letter in starts-with, and known-position or known-present letters in contains, then read the 5-letter group. It's a candidate-narrower rather than a dedicated position-by-position solver — enough to break a stuck puzzle without automating the fun away.

Because length isn't score. J, Q, X, and Z are worth 8–10 points each, so JO (9) beats a seven-letter word of one-pointers played without bonuses. Points-sorting surfaces these — and learning the two-letter point bombs (QI, ZA, JO, XU, XI) is the single highest-leverage Scrabble improvement there is.