What words can you make from these letters? What words can you make from another word? Our anagram maker can help you figure this out.
The anagram maker is a fast dictionary lookup which sorts the letters into the right order. The results are sorted in descending order, by word length. Full anagrams, which use all the letters provided, will be listed first. Give it a try: type your letters and press the button!This anagram maker takes your letters and runs them through a high speed word solving engine. We used a couple of hacks in the design to speed up the response, so it works great if you're using a mobile phone over a weak connection. The site is designed to load very efficiently, and is conservative about using your data.
This anagram generator is intended for use with word games and small puzzles. It's fast and efficient. If you're interested in using a larger and more complicated version, for really difficult problems, you might find these versions useful: word descrambler, advanced version, letter unscrambler
An anagram is a word or phrase that can be created by rearranging the letters of another word or phrase. For example, the letters of GOAT can be rearranged into TOGA. Or you can have sets of words which can be unscrambled into other sets of words. Here'e a larger list of examples of sets of anagrams where multiple words share the exact same letters, just in a different order: anagram families.
Believe it or not, anagrams are historically rather important. While they aren't a particularly great way to pass secret messages they can serve as a means of encoding "proof" of an event that can be unscrambled at a later date. Galileo used anagrams to pass news of his early discoveries with a telescope around Europe. This also gave him a little breathing room in the event he wanted to keep the details of one of his discoveries secret for a little while - to verify results or look for similar objects. For inventions with commercial applications this gave the inventor a way to publically claim proof (by making an anagram of the key point and publishing it) without exposing the full details of their discovery until they could launch a business.
Yes, you can use anagrams as a name. We've seen this before in fantasy names and video games. A very early example was the game Wizardry (1982) where the ultimate boss at the bottom of the dungeon was WERDNA => an anagram for the name Andrew, one of the game's developers!
Nobody Knows! The band name Imagine Dragons is supposedly an anagram of other words, which they haven't shared with the public. Our best bet is something either sarcastic or dramatic. Here's a list of some cool ideas based on shuffling the letters: possible meanings of imagine dragons
SLAP! Seriously, that was the first email? What kind of people do you think we are? Your mother would be ashamed! Our anagram maker uses a common free dictionary as our word list and we do our best to keep it family friendly and non-offensive. If you spot anything inappropriate, please let know and we can purge it from the anagram list.
This anagram generator takes your letters and runs them through a high speed word solving engine. We used a couple of hacks in the design to speed up the response, so it works great if you're using a mobile phone over a weak connection. The site is designed to load very efficiently, and is conservative about using your data.
This anagram generator is intended for use with word games and small puzzles. It's fast and efficient. If you're interested in using a larger and more complicated version, for really difficult problems, you might find these versions useful: word descrambler, jumble solver, multi-word version, letter unscrambler