Unscramble LEAST
3 exact anagrams
STALE: No longer fresh, especially food or air.
STEAL: To take another person's property without permission or legal right.
Enter your letters to find four- and five-letter words. Use every tile for an exact anagram, or choose shorter words you can build from a larger rack.
Interactive solver
Enter letters in any order. Spaces, commas and hyphens are ignored.
Know where some letters belong? Apply board positions in the Pattern Solver.
Anagram examples
LEAST, STOP and the other racks below show how changing the order can reveal a different word. Each group lists the exact anagrams found in Wurdella’s collection. Try one in the solver, then add or remove a letter to see which matches survive.
Unscramble LEAST
STALE: No longer fresh, especially food or air.
STEAL: To take another person's property without permission or legal right.
Unscramble ALERT
ALERT: Awake, watchful, and ready to notice or respond to something.
LATER: At a time after the present time or after another event.
Unscramble ANGEL
ANGEL: A spiritual being traditionally regarded as a messenger or servant of God.
ANGLE: The shape formed where two lines or surfaces meet.
Unscramble EAST
EAST: The direction where the Sun rises.
SEAT: A place or object designed for sitting.
Unscramble STOP
SPOT: A small mark or area different in color or appearance from its surroundings.
STOP: To end movement, action, or activity.
Unscramble BREAD
ARDEB: A historical Egyptian unit of dry capacity whose exact value varied by period and commodity.
BEARD: Hair that grows on the chin, cheeks, and jaw of a person's face.
Unscramble PEACH
CHAPE: A metal fitting or protective piece at the end of a sword or dagger scabbard.
CHEAP: Low in price or costing less than expected.
Unscramble DARE
DARE: To have the courage to do something.
DEAR: Loved, valued, or important to someone.
Unscramble EARTH
EARTH: The planet on which humans live, or soil and land as material.
HEART: A muscular organ that pumps blood through the circulatory system.
Unscramble AGREE
AGREE: To share the same opinion or accept a suggestion or decision.
EAGER: Strongly interested, enthusiastic, and ready.
Unscramble ALONE
ALONE: Without anyone or anything else present.
ANOLE: A small lizard of the Americas, many species of which can change color somewhat.
Unscramble AMPLE
AMPLE: More than enough; plentiful.
MAPLE: A tree or shrub of the genus Acer, many species of which have distinctive lobed leaves.
Unscramble ARISE
ARISE: To begin, appear, develop, or get up.
RAISE: To lift or move something to a higher position or level.
Mode one
Choose Exact Anagrams when the puzzle asks you to use every letter. Each tile must be used once, including duplicate tiles. LEAST, STALE and STEAL share the same letters, so they belong to one anagram family. Adding a sixth tile changes the rack: an exact answer would need six letters, which is outside this tool’s four- and five-letter range. Switch to the shorter-word option if the extra tile is optional.
Mode two
Choose Words I Can Make when you may leave tiles unused. A six-letter rack can produce both four- and five-letter results, provided each word can be assembled from the supplied letters. Results show longer words first, then alphabetical order within each length. Up to 120 matches are displayed. If you reach that limit, remove spare letters to make the results easier to scan.
Each copy of a letter is a separate tile. One E can supply only one E in a result; two Es can supply two. When a word you expected is missing, count its repeated letters against your rack before changing the spelling. Extra copies can be left over in Words I Can Make, while Exact Anagrams must use them all.
The search covers Wurdella’s four- and five-letter word collections. Proper names, spaces, punctuation and longer words are outside its scope. A word you know may be absent because it is not included in this collection, and another game may accept a different set. Word Finder contains the complete lists if you want to check a particular spelling. Individual game modes can use a narrower word bank.
Your letter rack is processed in this browser. Searching does not submit the rack to a server or store a rack history. Reloading returns the tool to its example search. You can share a result by copying the word itself; the page address does not contain your entered letters.
Type four to twelve letters in any order. Spaces and punctuation are ignored; blank or wildcard tiles are not supported.
Use Exact Anagrams for a four- or five-letter rearrangement. For a larger rack, choose Words I Can Make and leave spare tiles unused.
If letter positions matter, take the candidates to the Pattern Solver. A rack search alone leaves those positions open.
| Tool | Use it when | What it knows |
|---|---|---|
| Word Unscrambler | You have a rack of mixed letters. | Available letters and duplicate counts. |
| Word Finder | You know starts, endings or exact positions. | Four- and five-letter board constraints. |
| Starting Words | The board is empty and you need an opener. | Corpus frequency, vowel reach and position fit. |
After finding an answer, compare it with another word from the same rack. Which consonants stayed together? Did the vowel move from the beginning to the middle? Reading both words aloud can make the second arrangement easier to remember. In a colored-tile puzzle, also check the positions: having all the right letters does not mean they are in the right squares. Use the Pattern Solver when you have green or yellow feedback to apply.
This tool answers a letter-rack question. It cannot see your board, infer an unentered clue or determine another game’s daily answer. A listed word may conflict with a green square, a yellow position or a known duplicate count. Treat the result as a candidate and check those restrictions before using a turn. For a classroom or paper puzzle, check its own spelling and vocabulary rules too.
Inspect every accepted word, narrow a clue by position or compare data-backed opening choices before your next round.