Six letters, one timer, one master word hiding in there. Type the round’s tiles and the full 3–7 letter list comes back instantly, master word first. Text Twist, Super Text Twist and Text Twist 2 all covered.
Text Twist hands you six scrambled letters and two minutes. Somewhere inside them hide a full-length word and dozens of smaller ones. Our Text Twist solver unscrambles those tiles for you, lists every valid word from three letters up to the master word, and sorts them longest first so the round-clearing answer is always at the top.
It is a free Text Twist cheat, word unscrambler and anagram solver in one. Clear a stuck level with it, audit the bonus after you play, or quietly train your eye until the next round you barely need it. All three count as a win. Related tools: our anagram solver and making words from these letters tool.
? if you have a blank.GameHouse built Text Twist, Yahoo and MSN Games made it famous, and the loop is simple: a pile of usually six letters, and words of three or more to be built from them before the clock talks. Below three letters or more, and the game fills empty slots arranged by length, shortest first.
| Version | Letters | Modes | Solver input |
|---|---|---|---|
| Text Twist | 6 | Timed, 3–6 letter words | Enter 6 letters |
| Super Text Twist | 6 | Timed, adds save and exit | Enter 6 letters |
| Text Twist 2 | 6 then 7 | Timed and untimed, more modes | Enter 6 or 7 letters |
Tiles: A E M R S T. The solver shows these first:
6 letters (master words): master, stream, tamers
5 letters: aster, mates, meats, rates, stare, steam, tamer, tears, teams
4 letters: arms, arts, mare, mart, mast, mate, meat, seam, star, stem, team, tear, tram
3 letters: arm, art, ate, ear, eat, era, mat, met, rat, ram, sat, sea, set, tar, tea
One root, several master words: master turns into stream and tamers just as easily, and the timer does not care which. A solver that skips a variant costs you the round’s bonus, which is why every option is listed.
LISTEN → silent, tinsel, enlist, inlets. STONER → tenors, tonser, nestor. Learning a handful of these families makes the master word jump out much faster.
Prefixes: RE-, UN-, IN-, DE-, PRE-. Suffixes: -S, -ED, -ER, -ING, -LY, -EST. If your tiles contain R and E, test RE- and -ER. If they contain I, N and G, test -ING straight away.
Want practice off the clock? Try words that start with and words that end in to learn endings, or pattern-based word generation when you only know some letters.
| Feature | Typical solver | This solver |
|---|---|---|
| Master word shown first | Sometimes | Always, with all alternatives |
| Correct 3–7 letter range | Often wrong or unclear | Yes, matches the game rules |
| 6 and 7 letter support | Mostly 6 only | Both, for Text Twist 2 |
| Blank tile support | Rare | Yes (?) |
| Filters | Basic or none | Starts, ends, contains, length |
| Learning content | Thin | Strategy, examples, anagram families |
Text Twist skills carry straight over to other letter games. The same unscrambling engine helps with these:
Nobody loses money here: it is one player against a clock. Most people open a solver twice, once when the master word goes missing, once after the round to see everything they sat on. Review the full list for three or four rounds in a row and the overlooked patterns start identifying themselves unprompted.
Three letters is the floor, six is the ceiling (seven once Text Twist 2 joins). One- and two-letter words are invisible to the game, so a solver listing them has been reading someone else’s rules.
One full-length word is the only real requirement; everything else is bonus. Think of the short words as overtime pay.
Yes. Enter 6 or 7 letters and the solver returns all valid words. Text Twist 2 uses up to 7 letters.
Version dictionaries disagree with each other and with big lists. A refused word means try its more famous cousin.
Nothing. Tiles reshuffle for free; the only cost is the second or two of re-reading you spend on them.
Anagram games of every flavour are welcome, though Scrabble adds prices and board squares to the maths. For that, open the Scrabble word finder.