Recommended because it scores a strong 14 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
Of great weight.
A and E are the two most common vowels in five-letter answers.
Recommended because it scores a strong 14 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
Of great weight.
Recommended because it scores a strong 16 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
A striped African horse.
Recommended because it scores a strong 17 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
A shrub; a light brown colour.
Recommended because it scores a strong 14 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
The same in value.
Recommended because it scores a strong 14 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
Precise.
Recommended because it scores a strong 12 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
A sandy shore.
Recommended because it scores a strong 12 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
Low in price.
Recommended because it scores a strong 12 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
A soft juicy fruit.
Recommended because it scores a strong 16 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters.
Corn.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
To separate into pieces.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
One who bakes bread.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
A device for slowing motion.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
Ready to face danger.
Recommended because it scores a strong 12 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
More than usual.
Recommended because it scores a strong 12 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
One who taxes.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
Responsibility for a fault.
Recommended because it scores a strong 14 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters.
Bright blue.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.
In a higher position.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
A thick rope or wire.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
To pursue.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
Plural of ache.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
A rigid supporting structure.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
To talk.
Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.
Plural of peak.
Results are ordered by strategic score rather than alphabetically, so the plays most worth making appear first. Each card shows the tile score, the word length and why the word ranks where it does. Save a word to revisit it later, or open a solver to filter against the exact letters on your rack.
Word validity depends on the lexicon your game uses. This prototype ranks against a small demonstration list; a licensed commercial dictionary will expand these pages before launch.
43 sample lists published · see them all