Anagram Finder
Enter a word and get every other English word that uses exactly the same letters.
Results
How to find anagrams of any word
What an anagram is
An anagram is a word or phrase made by rearranging all the letters of another word. The classic pair is listen and silent: same letters, different word. Enter the word above (the tool ignores spaces, so you can type the letters however you like) and it lists every valid anagram it can find from that exact set of letters, each one a real English word checked against the dictionary.
Full anagrams versus partial anagrams
The finder works in two modes. Full anagrams use every letter exactly once; that is the classic puzzle-book mode, where the answer must consume the whole set. Partial anagrams use only some of the letters, which is the useful mode when you know a shorter word is hiding inside a longer set, or when you are brainstorming: type the letters you have and the finder surfaces every shorter word that fits, not just the full-length rearrangements.
A quick worked example
Take the word listen. Type it in and the full-anagram mode returns silent (and a couple of other arrangements, where they exist as real words). Switch to partial mode and the list grows to every shorter word those six letters can form, so you can see the family of words around it at a glance. If a word comes back with no full anagram, that simply means none of its letter rearrangements is a dictionary word; most very short words behave this way, and it is not an error.
Ways to use this anagram solver
Word games and crosswords: when a clue hands you a set of letters, paste them in and compare the results with the clue to pick the right word. Naming and branding: product names, usernames, and titles often work better as anagrams, and the finder shows every candidate so you can choose deliberately rather than by accident. Writing: an anagram can be a device in its own right, and seeing all the options for a word helps you find the one with the right tone. And for the curious, most five- and six-letter words have at least one anagram, so a short list usually just means the letters do not rearrange into another real word.
Why the results are reliable
Every result is checked against the dictionary before it is shown, so anything on the page is a real English word; you will not get invented spellings or non-words padding the list. That makes the tool safe for spelling checks and classroom use as well as games. The input is processed locally in your browser, so the word you type is never sent to a server.
Practical tips
Keep the input to a single word or a clean letter set; spaces are ignored but a stray digit or symbol stops the search. For long words, start in full-anagram mode to find the headline rearrangement, then drop into partial mode to explore the shorter words. If you are after a specific length, read the list top to bottom and the lengths are easy to filter by eye. And because the same engine powers the word unscrambler on this site, an anagram search and an unscramble are really two views of the same letter set.
More word games: play Word Vault, the daily 5-letter word game with streaks and leaderboards.