CrosswordPrint Free crossword maker and word puzzle tools

Text Twist Solver

Type the letters of your Text Twist round. Get every word you can make, longest first, with the words that use all the letters highlighted.

Text Twist Solver is a free, independent helper that finds the words you can make from the scrambled letters of a Text Twist round. Type the round’s letters into the box, and the page lists the matching words grouped by length, with any words that use every letter highlighted. It runs in your browser, needs no sign-up, and is not the official GameHouse game. Use it when you are stuck on a rack of letters, want to check your own words, or want to see which words you missed. It also works for any game where you build words from a fixed rack of letters. Common words come first in each group, and rare words are shown paler.

How to use the Text Twist Solver

  1. Type the letters of the round into the box. The order does not matter, and any characters that are not letters are ignored.
  2. Make sure you have between 3 and 12 letters. Fewer than 3 or more than 12 gives an error.
  3. Open the Shortest word menu and choose 3, 4 or 5 letters. It starts at 3.
  4. Open the Show menu and choose All answers, or Hints only (first letter).
  5. Read the summary: the number of words, how many use all the letters, and the longest word length.
  6. Check the All N letters group first. Then scan the groups from longest to shortest. Common words come first, and rare words appear paler.
  7. Press Find Words or Enter. Click Try an Example to fill the box with a sample rack and see how the results look.
  8. In Hints only mode, each word shows as its first letter and blanks, such as M _ _ _ _. Click a hint to reveal that one word.

Your Show choice is remembered in your browser, so it stays the same on your next visit. If a round gives you the same letter twice, type it twice, because each letter can be used only as many times as it appears. Printing and a timer are not supported.

What is Text Twist?

Text Twist is a word game by GameHouse in which you are given a rack of six or seven scrambled letters and make as many words as you can from them. Finding a word that uses every letter lets you move on to the next round. This solver is an independent helper and is not the official game.

The key rule for a solver is that each letter can be used only as many times as it appears in your rack. With one E you will not see TEEN, but with two E’s you will. The solver follows the same counting, so every word it lists is one you can actually build from those tiles.

How to play Text Twist?

To play, scan the scrambled letters and look for words of every length you can spot. The round is won by finding the word that uses all the letters, so that is the first target to look for. Once you have it, shorter words often come quickly, and plurals and verb endings add extra words. If STAMEN fits, MATES, MEANS and NAMES may fit too.

Some examples show what a solver returns for a single rack. The letters TSANEM give 58 words of 3 or more letters, including the six-letter word STAMEN, and the common five-letter words are MEANS, NAMES, MEANT, TEAMS, STEAM and MEATS. The letters PLNAET give 61 words with one six-letter word, PLANET, and common five-letter words that start with PLANT, PLANE, PLATE and PANEL. The letters ESMART give 79 words and three six-letter words: MARTES, MASTER and STREAM.

These examples show that one rack can hold far more words than most players find on their own. Work through the all-letters word first, then use the extra words from its letters to fill in the rest of the round.

How the results are shown

The words that use all of your letters sit in their own highlighted group. The other words are grouped by length, from longest to shortest, and common words come first in each group. Set Shortest word to 4 or 5 letters if you only want the longer words. If no word uses every letter, the page says so and tells you the longest length it found. In Hints only mode a word shows only as its first letter and blanks, and you click it when you want to see it.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Text Twist solver a cheat?

It is a word finder, not a list of any game’s fixed answers. It works from its own general word list and shows words you could build from the letters you type. Whether using it is allowed depends on the rules of the game or contest you are playing, so check those before you use it.

Does the Text Twist solver show the answers for a round?

It lists every word that can be made from the letters you enter, grouped by length, with the all-letters words highlighted. It does not show the game’s own answer list, and it cannot know which words the game will accept. Hints only mode lets you reveal one word at a time.

Why does the game reject a word the solver lists?

The solver uses a general list of about 52,600 English words, and the game’s own dictionary often leaves out rare words. The pale words in the results are the ones most likely to be refused. If a word is refused, try a more common word from the same group.

Can I use the Text Twist solver for other word games?

Yes, it works for any game or puzzle where you build words from a fixed rack of letters. It has no required-letter option, so for puzzles where every word must contain one particular letter, use the Spelling Bee Solver or Word Wheel Solver instead.

How many letters can I enter in the Text Twist solver?

You can enter from 3 to 12 letters in the box. Fewer than 3 or more than 12 gives an error, and characters that are not letters are ignored.

Is the Text Twist solver free, and does it send my letters anywhere?

It is free and needs no sign-up. Everything runs in your browser, and nothing is uploaded, so the letters you type are not sent to a server.

  • Word Unscrambler: Use it when you have a single scrambled word and want to find what it spells.
  • Anagram Solver: Use it when you need every arrangement of a set of letters that forms a word.
  • Word Finder: Use it when you want words that match a pattern of known letters.
  • Spelling Bee Solver: Use it for puzzles where every word must contain one required letter.
  • Word Wheel Solver: Use it for word-wheel puzzles that have a required centre letter.
  • Boggle Solver: Use it when you are searching a grid of letters for words that connect through neighbouring tiles.
  • Wordle Solver: Use it when you are narrowing down a five-letter answer from clues about letter positions.

About letter-arrangement word games

Word games are spoken, board, card or video games often designed to test ability with language or to explore its properties.

Word games are generally used as a source of entertainment, but can additionally serve an educational purpose. Young children may enjoy playing games such as Mad Libs Junior, while developing spelling and writing skills. Researchers have found that adults who regularly solve crossword puzzles, which require familiarity with a larger vocabulary, have better brain function later in life.

Popular word-based game shows have been a part of television and radio throughout broadcast history, including Spelling Bee, the first televised game show, and Wheel of Fortune, the longest-running syndicated game show in the United States.

Categories

In a letter arrangement game, the goal is to form words out of given letters. These games generally test vocabulary skills as well as lateral thinking skills. Some examples of letter arrangement games include Scrabble, Upwords, Bananagrams, and Countdown.

In a paper and pencil game, players write their own words, often under specific constraints. For example, a crossword requires players to use clues to fill out a grid, with words intersecting at specific letters. Other examples of paper and pencil games include hangman, categories, Boggle, and word searches.

Semantic games focus on the semantics of words, utilising their meanings and the shared knowledge of players as a mechanic. Connections, Mad Libs, Blankety Blank, and Codenames are all semantic games.

Games involving creating words that meet specific conditions, such as Wordle, and Word Ladder.

Text adapted from the Wikipedia article “Word game” (revision 1358842387, 2026-06-11), authors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Shortened: some sections and paragraphs were left out, and reference markers, images and templates were removed; wording is otherwise unchanged. This text remains available under the same licence.