Word listsWordPilot AI
Start with a length, then narrow by pattern. Every list is ranked by strategic value rather than alphabetically.
Browse by length
3 letter words
Three-letter words are the backbone of parallel plays: they let you score two or three words at once off a single tile. Learn these before anything else.
4 letter words
Four-letter words clear awkward tiles without opening the board. This list ranks them by what they actually do for your rack, not alphabetically.
+ 3 filtered lists
5 letter words
Five letters is the Wordle length and a Scrabble sweet spot. Words are ranked by strategic value — tile score, letter coverage and rack balance — rather than alphabetically. Use the filtered lists below once you know a letter or its position.
+ 14 filtered lists
6 letter words
Six-letter plays reach two premium squares at once. These are ranked by the score you can realistically extract, not raw tile value.
7 letter words
A seven-letter play empties your rack and earns the 50-point bingo bonus — the single biggest swing available in a game. These are the ones worth memorising.
8 letter words
An eight-letter word uses all seven tiles plus one already on the board, so it still earns the bingo bonus. Look for these when the board has a loose vowel.
4 letter words
5 letter words
- Five letter words with A and E
- Five letter words with O and T
- Five letter words with R and S
- Wordle pattern _RA_E
- Wordle pattern S_A_E
- 5 letter words starting with S
- 5 letter words starting with C
- 5 letter words starting with T
- 5 letter words starting with P
- 5 letter words starting with B
- 5 letter words ending in E
- 5 letter words ending in Y
- 5 letter words ending in T
- 5 letter words ending in D
Letters and patterns
Lists that span every word length — rare tiles, prefixes, suffixes and anagrams.
Words with Q and U
Q is the highest-value tile in both Scrabble and Words With Friends, but it is only worth holding when you can pair it with a U or find a Q-without-U play.
Words with Z
Z is worth 10 points in both major board games — these plays help you cash it in.
Words with X
X pairs well with vowels and creates short, dense, high-scoring plays.
Words with J
J is a 8-point tile in Scrabble and 10 in Words With Friends.
Words with EA
EA is one of the most common vowel pairs in English and a reliable rack-dumping tool.
Words with OA
OA words help you unload surplus vowels without wasting a turn.
Words starting with ST
ST openings are prolific: the S is the most valuable hook letter in the game.
Words starting with TR
TR is a strong consonant blend that keeps your rack flexible.
Words starting with PR
PR blends turn a 3-point P into a mid-length scoring play.
Words starting with CO
CO gives you a 3-point C paired with an easy vowel.
Words ending in EST
EST endings are ideal for extending an existing word on the board.
Words ending in ICE
ICE endings use two 1-point vowels plus a 3-point C.
Words ending in ADE
ADE endings pair well with front hooks like BL, GR, SH and TR.
Words ending in OST
OST is a compact three-letter ending that fits tight board gaps.
Unscramble AEILRST
AEILRST is the classic bingo-friendly rack — one of the most productive in the game.
Unscramble RETAIL
Six balanced letters with three vowels — plenty of five and six letter plays.
Unscramble CASTER
A C plus the strong RETAIL-style core gives high-scoring five and six letter options.
High scoring Scrabble words
Sorted by raw tile value first — the words worth building your rack around.
Words ending in ING
ING is the most productive suffix in word games — a reliable way to extend a word already on the board.
Words ending in ED
ED endings turn a stranded D into a full play by hooking onto an existing verb.
Words ending in ER
ER is a two-tile ending that fits almost anywhere and keeps your rack balanced.
Words ending in LY
LY endings are ideal for dumping a Y you cannot otherwise place.
Words with Q but no U
When you hold a Q and no U, these are the only plays that save your turn.
Words with Z and no E
Useful when your rack is short on E but you still need to cash a 10-point Z.
Words with K and A only
A vowel-poor rack still plays: these K words need nothing but an A.
Words ending in LE
LE endings absorb a spare L and a spare E in one play — a reliable rack fix.