Unscramble — Wordle English
Unscramble the day’s jumbled letters back into one word. Six tries, a new anagram every day in 68 languages. Free, no app, no sign-up.
How to Play Unscramble
Unscramble is a daily anagram. One word’s letters arrive jumbled across a row of tiles and you put them back in order, with six tries to land it. Every answer is the only common word its letters can spell, so there is exactly one right answer — and a new one every day in 68 languages.
How Unscramble works
One word a day, dealt to you in pieces.
Every tile holds one letter of the day’s word, and the row they arrive in is guaranteed not to spell anything — not the answer, and not some other word that would send you somewhere defensible but wrong. Tap a tile to drop it into the next empty slot, tap a slot to send its letter back, or type and let the keyboard claim the tiles for you. Shuffling the leftovers is free and always will be.
What the board tells you
- SolvedThat is the day’s word. The answer and its definition are revealed.
- A word — not today’sYou spelled a real word using exactly these letters, but not the one the puzzle is built on. It still costs a try.
- Not a wordThe letters were right, the arrangement isn’t a word. If you use letters that are not on the board at all, the board says that instead.
Why there is only one answer MELON and LEMON share a letter set, and a puzzle scored on tries cannot have two right answers. So the ambiguity is settled before you ever see the board: a word only enters the pool if it is the only common word its letters can spell. The whole ambiguous class is dropped rather than arbitrated.
A new word every day in each of 68 languages — drawn from that language’s own corpus, never translated from English.
Tips & Strategy
Most long words end in a small set of clusters — -ing, -ed, -tion, -ly, -ness. Park those letters at the end of the row and the remaining problem is two or three tiles shorter, which is usually the whole difficulty.
Letters like Q, X and J have almost no legal neighbours, and pairs like TH, CH, ST and PR travel together. Lock the cluster, then arrange the vowels around it rather than trying to order eight loose tiles at once.
A seven-letter word with two vowels has a very different skeleton from one with four. Counting first tells you roughly where the syllable breaks fall before you move a single tile.
The shuffle button is free and unlimited. Anagram blindness is real — once your eye has fixed on a wrong grouping it stops seeing alternatives, and a re-deal resets it faster than concentration does.
A word that uses the right letters but is not the answer still costs a try, so do not fire one off casually. It does tell you something, though: it confirms you have read the letter set correctly and the problem is only the arrangement.
More Game Modes
One word per day. 6 guesses. The classic.
2 boards, 1 keyboard, 7 guesses.
4 boards, 1 keyboard, 9 guesses.
8 boards, 1 keyboard, 13 guesses.
16 boards, 1 keyboard, 21 guesses.
32 boards, 1 keyboard, 37 guesses.
Race the clock. Solve as many words as you can before time runs out.
Navigate meaning space. 30 guesses.
Find the mystery country. 6 guesses on a paper globe.
Guess the daily math equation in 6 tries.
Find every word hidden in seven letters. New puzzle daily.
Swap the 21 tiles so every row and column spells a word. 15 swaps, par 10.
Trace hidden theme words on a 6×8 grid. New puzzle daily.
Trace adjacent letters to find every word in the grid.
Crown each region — one queen per row, column, and colored area.
A chess puzzle a day. Drag your moves, submit when ready, learn from the colours.
Lay every domino so each outlined region satisfies its rule.
Fill a 6x6 grid with suns and moons — balanced lines, never three in a row.
Draw one line through every cell — numbers in order, walls in the way.
Split the 6x6 grid into rectangles — one clue in each, matching its shape and size.
Name the country from its flag. 6 guesses, one tile at a time.
Fill a 6x6 grid so every row, column and 2x3 box holds 1 to 6 once.
Trace four hidden words through a 5x5 grid
Name the country from its shape alone. 6 guesses.
Name the countries that link two places by land.
Turn one word into another, changing a single letter at a time.
Spell your way around the box and use all twelve letters.
Sixteen words, four hidden groups. Find what connects them.
A five by five crossword in your own language, every day.
Read the clues, rule out the impossible, find the only grid that fits.
Play in 90+ Languages
Every language is free. No account needed.
Why Wordle Global
From Arabic to Yoruba. The largest multilingual Wordle.
Learn the meaning of every word after you play. Expand your vocabulary.
Every word comes with a custom illustration. Collect them all.
Light, dark, and high-contrast modes for comfortable play.
PWA — install on any device. Works offline. No download needed.
No account required. No paywall. Just play.