ED endings turn a stranded D into a full play by hooking onto an existing verb.
FILED ranks highly because it covers 5 squares of board space, is a common everyday word and keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix.
Placed in a file.
BARED ranks highly because it converts the difficult B into points, covers 5 squares of board space and is a common everyday word.
Uncovered.
LACED ranks highly because it covers 5 squares of board space, is a common everyday word and keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix.
Fastened with laces.
HATED ranks highly because it covers 5 squares of board space, is a common everyday word and keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix.
Strongly disliked.
ARMED ranks highly because it covers 5 squares of board space, is a common everyday word and keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix.
Equipped with weapons.
RAYED ranks highly because it covers 5 squares of board space, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix and uses 5 distinct letters with no repeats.
Marked with rays.
PRIED ranks highly because it covers 5 squares of board space, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix and uses 5 distinct letters with no repeats.
Past tense of pry.
RATED ranks highly because it covers 5 squares of board space, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix and uses 5 distinct letters with no repeats.
Trade-off: it banks only 6 tile points.
Assigned a rating.
SPED ranks highly because it uses 4 distinct letters with no repeats.
Trade-off: it is an uncommon, specialist word.
Past tense of speed.
TIED ranks highly because it keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix and uses 4 distinct letters with no repeats.
Trade-off: it is an uncommon, specialist word.
Fastened.
REED ranks highly because it keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix.
Trade-off: it is an uncommon, specialist word.
A tall water plant.
SEED ranks highly because it keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix.
Trade-off: it is an uncommon, specialist word.
A plant embryo.
TOED ranks highly because it keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant mix and uses 4 distinct letters with no repeats.
Trade-off: it is an uncommon, specialist word.
Having toes.
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. These lists rank against the WordPilot Master Lexicon and show a verified definition wherever our licensed dictionary data covers the word, so you can judge a play before you make it.
49 sample lists published · see them all