Type a short word and get every distinct way its letters can be arranged. It’s handy for crosswords, Scrabble-style games and puzzles where you need to see all the orderings. Repeated letters are handled so you never see the same arrangement twice. It runs in your browser.
Enter a short word to see its anagrams.
Lists all letter rearrangements, including non-words. Limited to 8 letters because permutations grow factorially.
How it works
The generator produces all permutations of the letters you enter, skipping duplicates that arise when a letter repeats — so “aab” yields three results, not six. Spaces are ignored, and the total count of distinct arrangements is shown even when the on-screen list is capped for readability.
This is a pure letter-rearrangement tool, not a dictionary: it lists every ordering, including ones that aren’t real words. Because the number of permutations grows factorially (8 letters already give tens of thousands), inputs are limited to eight letters to keep it instant and avoid freezing your browser.
Practical examples
A three-letter word
“cat” produces six arrangements: cat, cta, act, atc, tca, tac. Quick to scan when you’re hunting for a hidden word.
Repeated letters
“eel” has a repeated e, so there are three unique arrangements (eel, ele, lee) rather than six — duplicates are removed automatically.
Solving a puzzle
Stuck on the jumble “tsar”? Generate its 24 arrangements and spot the real words — arts, rats, star, tars.
Frequently asked questions
Does it only show real words?
No. It lists every possible letter arrangement, most of which aren’t real words. It’s a permutation generator, not a dictionary — scan the results for the words you recognise.
Why is there an eight-letter limit?
The number of arrangements grows factorially: 8 letters already produce 40,320. Beyond that the count balloons into the millions and would freeze the page, so inputs are capped at eight letters.
How are repeated letters handled?
Duplicates are removed. If a letter appears more than once, arrangements that would look identical are collapsed, so “aab” gives three unique results instead of six.
What happens to spaces and punctuation?
Spaces are stripped before generating, so “a b” is treated as “ab”. Other characters are kept as letters to permute, so remove any you don’t want included.
Does it include the original word?
Yes. The original ordering is one valid arrangement, so it appears in the list along with all the others. You can ignore it if you only want alternatives.
Why is the list sometimes cut off?
For larger inputs the on-screen list is capped so the page stays responsive, but the total count above always reflects every distinct arrangement. Copy grabs the shown list.
Can it make anagrams across multiple words?
It rearranges the letters you give it as a single set, ignoring spaces. It doesn’t split results back into multiple dictionary words — that would need a word list, which this tool doesn’t use.
Is my input uploaded?
No. All the arranging happens in your browser, so nothing you type is sent anywhere.
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