Everyone needs a helping hand from time to time. We've all had those moments when a seemingly random mixture of tiles appears, making you ask, 'How do I make words with these letters'? The problem is now solved.
With WordTips, there's no excuse in having leftover tiles stopping you from reaching your full potential. We'll show you how to make the best of those lingering letters, be it by creating a surprising two-letter combo or an impressive fifteen-letter giant!
Be you a beginner or a pro, our intuitive database will always have the answer to your query. So, save the brain drain, frustration and arguments with fellow players, let our word finder be your constant companion.
The two traditional English-language dictionaries are the Merriam-Webster dictionary used in the United States and the Oxford English Dictionary published in the United Kingdom. Dictionaries typically add new words each year. For instance, in 2018, the Merriam-Webster dictionary added 840 new words while the Oxford English dictionary expanded by 1,100 words. Having said that, word games rely on their own dictionaries that are tailored to the specific game and updated from time to time.
Therefore, it’s critical to know what dictionary to refer to when you’re playing different word games so that you don’t inadvertently cheat! If you’ve played both Scrabble and Words with Friends, you’ll be aware that they have quite different rules when it comes to what words are acceptable for players to use. One example is that Words with Friends allows players to lay down tiles that spell many acronyms while Scrabble doesn’t permit such abbreviations. By using the Scrabble Word Finder or Words with Friends Cheat, you can be certain that you won’t go wrong!
Let’s take the word “wordfinder”. It is accepted in some online dictionaries and defined as “a list of vocabulary”, but not recognized by Meriam-Webster. It is acceptable when playing Words with Friends but not when playing Scrabble.