ANAGRAM

Spell every word. Beat the clock. Hunt the pangram.

Best: 0

PANGRAM! All 7 letters used
+5 seconds!

How to Play Anagram

Anagram is a free online word-scramble puzzle where you race a 3-minute timer to spell every valid word from a 7-letter rack. Letters use standard Scrabble point values — tap or click any rack tile to move it to the word-formation slots above, then hit SUBMIT (or press Enter) to score. Valid words must be 3+ letters, use only the letters in your rack, and appear in the common-English dictionary. Press SHUFFLE (or S) to rearrange the rack for fresh inspiration.

Scoring System

Strategy Tips

Letter Values Reference

Anagram uses standard Scrabble point values. Knowing which letters score highest helps prioritize which words to attempt:

Common vowels (A, E, I, O, U) score only 1 point each, but they are essential for building words. High-scoring consonants like Q and Z are worth seeking even in short words — a 3-letter word with Z can outscore a 5-letter word made of common letters.

Keyboard Shortcuts

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the pangram bonus and how do I trigger it?
A pangram is a word that uses ALL 7 letters from your current rack. Spelling one triggers a +40 point flat bonus PLUS adds 5 seconds to your round timer — the only way to extend a round beyond 3 minutes. Scan your rack for common 7-letter patterns ending in -ING, -ED, -ER, -EST or prefixes UN-, RE-, OVER- before going for shorter words.
What is the multiplier and how does it grow?
The multiplier starts at ×1.0 on your first rack. When you find every valid word from that rack, it auto-refreshes and the multiplier increments: ×1.0 → ×1.2 → ×1.5 → ×2.0 (cap). Every word you score after a refresh is worth that multiplier times your base points. The leaderboard rewards clearing racks fast — a ×2.0 multiplier on the back half of your round is where the high scores come from.
What words count? Is it the Scrabble dictionary?
Anagram uses a curated ~2,400-word common-English dictionary, NOT the full Scrabble dictionary. No "qi", "xi", "za" — only words you'd actually use in conversation. Proper nouns, abbreviations, and offensive words are excluded. Lengths 3-7 are valid. If a word is rejected, it returns to your slots so you can edit without losing the letters.
How does the daily challenge differ from classic mode?
In Daily mode, the rack sequence is deterministic — every player on a given UTC date gets the SAME initial rack AND the same refreshed racks. Everyone is racing the same words, so the leaderboard becomes a pure skill comparison. The daily resets at midnight UTC. You can only submit one daily score per day; replays don't recount.
Can I replay a daily challenge or submit multiple scores?
No — daily mode limits you to one submission per UTC day. Once the round ends and your score is submitted, replaying the daily mode is locked until midnight UTC when the new day's rack is generated. The restriction ensures every leaderboard entry represents a genuine single-attempt score, not the best of many tries.
How do I take letters back out of the word slots?
Click any filled slot to send that letter straight back to the rack, or press Backspace (or the BACKSPACE button) to pull back the last letter you placed. Nothing is lost — the tile is available again immediately, so you can rebuild the word without penalty.
How is the high-score leaderboard structured?
Anagram maintains separate leaderboards for Classic mode and Daily mode. Classic scores reflect overall playing skill across any session; daily scores compare you against other players on that specific day's rack. A great classic score and a great daily score both appear independently in the leaderboard. Your personal bests for each mode are also saved locally so you can track progress between sessions.
Why are some words I know not accepted by the dictionary?
Anagram uses a curated ~2,400-word common-English dictionary rather than a full Scrabble word list. The goal is to reward vocabulary that most players actually know, so very rare words, proper nouns, abbreviations, and offensive terms are intentionally excluded. If a word you tried was rejected, it most likely falls into one of those categories, even if it appears in some dictionaries. The dictionary is biased toward everyday conversational vocabulary.