Anagram Word Game
Find words of at least two characters from 3–10 letter tiles. Each tile may be used only as often as its character occurs. Answers are checked only against the list you supply and may use; each unique answer scores the square of its character count once. Korean uses NFC-composed Hangul syllables, and English uses case-insensitive A–Z letters as tiles. The game does not check a complete external dictionary.
Key features
- Use a permission-checked user list or a separately labeled small original example
- Reject words that exceed repeated-tile counts separately from absent-list words
- Choose individual tiles by mouse or touch, or type a word directly with the keyboard
- Score each unique word once by length squared and show attainable total and progress
- Show found words and remaining count, revealing remaining answers only on request
- Download local JSON with the list source, tiles, unique answers, and scores
How to use
- Choose a language and 3–10 tiles, then enter permitted words one per line.
- Describe the list's source and confirm your right to use it, or load the small original example.
- Select tiles in sequence or type a word and submit it. Text in the field takes priority over tile selection.
- Review found words and score, optionally reveal remaining candidates, or save a JSON report.
Use cases
- Build a classroom word-tile game from a small selected vocabulary
- Practice the limits imposed by repeated letters or syllables
- Reveal remaining answers to compare what you found with what you missed
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a correct word?
A word of at least two characters in your allowed list that uses each supplied tile no more often than available. Your list does not represent a complete dictionary.
How are repeated tiles counted?
Each character consumes one of that character's tiles. If it appears twice, it can be used twice, but a third use is rejected. A normalized Korean syllable is one tile.
How is the score calculated?
This tool's own rule squares the character count of each unique answer. For example, a three-character answer earns nine points once; repeating it earns nothing.
Is a real dictionary bundled?
No. Write your own list or supply only material you are allowed to use. The built-in example is a tiny, originally selected practice list, not a broad dictionary.
Is my list sent to a server?
No. Tile checks and scoring run in your browser. JSON is saved locally only when you press the download button.
Privacy
Your list, source note, and answers remain in this browser's memory and are not automatically saved or sent to the server. You choose whether to share the optional downloaded JSON file.
Comments & questions