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No, our tool is completely web-based and will not store any user data or information.
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Yes, the results from our tool are accurate and valid. User can verify the definition of each word using our varied dictionaries.
How to use online words spelled with these letters tool?
Just enter the letters of your choice between 2 to 15 in the search box and click the button ‘search’. The tool will display all the list of words between 2-letter and 15-letter words of your requirement. The advanced features will give you the exact result that you are looking for.
Are there any limitation using this online tool?
There are no particular limitations using our online tool, except the length of the word must be between 2 to 15 letters only.
What is all about online words spelled with these letters means?
Words spelled with these letters is a spelling tool website that displays a list of meaningful words with a given set of letters and can customize the word by using the advanced features that can be used in puzzles or improve one’s language skills.
What word can be spelled with these letters BLOAST?
We can spell these words with the letters BLOAST bloats, oblast, altos, blast, blats, bloat, blots, boast, boats, bolas, bolts, botas, lotas, sabot, tolas, abos, albs, also, alto, alts, bals, bast, bats, blat, blot, boas, boat, bola, bolt, bota, bots, labs, last, lats, lobs, lost, lota, lots, oast, oats, obas, salt, slab, slat, slob, slot, sola, stab, stoa, stob, tabs, taos, tola, abo, abs, alb, als, alt, bal, bas, bat, boa, bos, bot, lab, las, lat, lob, lot, oat, oba, sab, sal, sat, sob, sol, sot, tab, tao, tas, ab, al, as, at, ba, bo, la, lo, os, so, ta, to.
How many words can be spelled using the letters DROPPING?
We can form a total of 89 words with these letters DROPPING and they are as follows dropping, doping, pongid, poring, roping, dingo, doing, gipon, giron, grind, groin, oping, orpin, pingo, pirog, poind, prion, prong, ding, dino, dong, dorp, drip, drop, gird, girn, giro, gorp, grid, grin, grip, inro, iron, nodi, noir, nori, ping, pion, pirn, pond, pong, porn, prig, prod, prog, prop, rind, ring, dig, din, dip, dog, don, dor, gid, gin, gip, god, gor, ion, nip, nod, nog, nor, pig, pin, pip, pod, poi, pop, pro, rid, rig, rin, rip, rod, di, do, gi, go, id, in, no, od, oi, on, op, or, pi.
What 7 letter word is spelled the same backwards?
All the 7 letter words that are spelled the same backward are as follows deified, devived, enimine, Glenelg, hadedah, hagigah, mononom, murdrum, Nauruan, Neuquén, Ogopogo, Qaanaaq, racecar, reifier, repaper, reviver, rotator, sememes, senines, Senones, senones, Soohoos.
What do these letters spell CRYING?
We can spell these letters with the letters CRYING crying, girn, grin, gyri, ring, cig, cry, gin, icy, rig, rin, yin, gi, in.
What can you spell with these letters CARDS?
We can spell these words with the letters CARDS cards, arcs, cads, card, cars, rads, sard, scad, scar, ads, arc, ars, cad, car, rad, ras, sac, sad, ad, ar, as, da
What words can you spell with these letters PARROT?
Words that can be spelled with the letter PARROT are as follows parrot, raptor, aport, atop, orra, parr, part, port, prao, prat, proa, rapt, rato, roar, rort, rota, taro, tarp, tora, torr, trap, trop, apt, art, oar, oat, opt, ora, ort, par, pat, pot, pro, rap, rat, rot, tao, tap, tar, top, tor, ar, at, op, or, pa, ta, to
What words can be spelled with these letters SCOFTA?
All the words that can be spelled using the letters SCOFTA are as follows ascot, coast, coats, costa, facts, fatso, softa, tacos, acts, cast, cats, coat, coft, cost, cots, fact, fast, fats, oafs, oast, oats, ocas, scat, scot, soca, sofa, soft, stoa, taco, taos, act, aft, cat, cos, cot, fas, fat, oaf, oat, oca, oft, sac, sat, sot, tao, tas, as, at, fa, of, os, so, ta, to.
How can I spell words with these letters GLWOASR?
You can find all the words that can be spelled using the letters GLWOASR by just adding the letters in our tool and clicking enter to obtain the results. As a result, you will get an entire list of words that can be formed using your desired letters. In our case all the possible letters that can be formed using the letters GLWOASR are as follows algors, argols, gorals, growls, largos, sawlog, aglow, algor, argol, awols, gaols, glows, goals, goral, growl, grows, largo, orals, solar, sowar, alow, also, awls, awol, gals, gaol, gars, glow, goal, goas, grow, lags, lars, laws, logs, lows, oars, oral, osar, owls, rags, raws, rows, sago, slag, slaw, slog, slow, soar, sola, sora, swag, wags, wars, ago, als, ars, awl, gal, gar, gas, goa, gor, lag, lar, las, law, log, low, oar, ora, ors, owl, rag, ras, raw, row, sag, sal, saw, sol, sow, wag, war, was, wos, ag, al, ar, as, aw, go, la, lo, or, os, ow, so, wo.
How many words can I spell with these letters BIBLE?
We can form 13 words from the letters BIBLE and they are as follows bible, bile, bleb, bel, bib, ebb, lei, lib, lie, be, bi, el, li.
How many words spelled with these letters TRICKS?
We can spell a total of 41 letters with the letters TRICKS and the words are as follows strick, tricks, ricks, skirt, stick, stirk, ticks, trick, cist, cris, irks, kirs, kist, kits, kris, rick, risk, sick, skit, stir, tick, tics, cis, ick, irk, its, kir, kit, sic, sir, sit, ski, sri, tic, tis, tsk, is, it, ki, si, ti.
What words can I spell with these letters CLOCK?
All the words you can spell with these letters CLOCK are as follows lock, cock, lock, col, lo.
What can I spell with these letters BEDROOM?
All the words that can be spelled with these letters BEDROOM are as follows bedroom, boredom, broomed, boomed, boomer, moored, roomed, booed, bored, brome, bromo, brood, broom, demob, mooed, omber, ombre, orbed, robed, rodeo, romeo, berm, bode, boom, boor, bore, bred, broo, demo, derm, doer, dome, doom, door, dore, dorm, mode, mood, moor, more, oboe, odor, omer, ordo, redo, robe, rode, rood, room, bed, bod, boo, bro, deb, doe, dom, dor, med, mob, mod, moo, mor, obe, ode, orb, ore, reb, red, rem, rob, rod, roe, rom, be, bo, de, do, ed, em, er, me, mo, od, oe, om, or, re.
How many words can be spelled with these letters BEEHIVES?
You can be a total of 43 words with these letters BEEHIVES and they are as follows beehives, beehive, beeves, bevies, sheeve, hebes, hives, shive, sieve, vibes, bees, bise, eves, hebe, hies, hive, shiv, vees, vibe, vies, vise, bee, bis, eve, hes, hie, his, see, sei, she, sib, vee, vie, vis, be, bi, eh, es, he, hi, is, sh, si.
How many words can you spell with these letters SUPREME?
You can spell a total of 97 words with the letters SUPREME and they are as follows presume, supreme, peruse, purees, resume, rupees, sempre, emeus, meres, mures, muser, peers, peres, perms, perse, prees, prese, puree, purse, reuse, rumps, rupee, serum, speer, sperm, spree, sprue, spume, super, emes, emeu, emus, mere, mure, muse, peer, pees, pere, perm, pree, pure, purs, rees, rems, reps, rues, rump, rums, ruse, seem, seep, seer, seme, sere, spue, spur, suer, sump, supe, sure, umps, user, eme, ems, emu, ere, ers mus, pee, per, pes, pur, pus, ree, rem, rep, res, rue, rum, see, ser, sue, sum, sup, ump, ups, use, em, er, es, me, mu, pe, re, um, up, us.
Words from Letters FAQ
What Words Can I Make With These Letters?
That is the, «To be, or not to be,» question of all word games. There are usually many words you can make. Sometimes, there won’t be many at all. Just remember, sometimes it pays to make a word with fewer than the maximum number of points possible because it sets you up better for your next turn.
What Is the Longest English Word?
In the Oxford English Dictionary, the longest word is FLOCCINAUCINIHILIPILIFICATION, which means «the act of deeming or estimating something as worthless. Other dictionaries contain the word PNEUMONOULTRAMICROSCOPICSILICOVOLCANOCONIOSIS, which is coal miners’ «black lung disease.»
If you think that’s bad, German is worse. The longest word in German is DONAUDAMPFSCHIFFFAHRTSELEKTRIZITÄTENHAUPTBETRIEBSWERKBAUUNTERBEAMTENGESELLSCHAFT. FLOCCI…, at 29 letters, and PNEUMONO …, at 45 letters, combined aren’t that long! None of these words will fit on a crossword game board. Scrabble boards are 15 letters across, so the longest word, which also doubles as the word worth the most points, possible is OXYBENPHUTAZONE. It requires eight letters already be placed, none of them on any of the three triples or the double-letter squares, and it scores 1,778 points. No one has ever achieved it.
How Do You Find Words With Letters Missing?
The best way is to use our tool. Of course, you should never use it while playing competitive games because it would count as looking up words in the Official Scrabble Player’s Dictionary prior to playing. But, if you wanted to ask yourself, «Which words from letters in my rack can I make?» during a friendly Words With Friends game, then that would not be bad form. Outside of competition, study as many words as you want using the website. It’s an invaluable training tool!
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This list of words that may be spelled with a ligature in English encompasses words which have letters that may, in modern usage, either be rendered as two distinct letters or as a single, combined letter. This includes AE being rendered as Æ and OE being rendered as Œ.
Until the early twentieth century, the œ and æ ligatures had been commonly used to indicate an etymological connection with Latin or Greek. Since then they have fallen out of fashion almost completely and are now only used occasionally. They are more commonly used for the names of historical people, to evoke archaism, or in literal quotations of historical sources. These ligatures are proper letters in some Scandinavian languages, and so are used to render names from those languages, and likewise names from Old English. Some American spellings replace ligatured vowels with a single letter; for example, gynæcology or gynaecology is spelled gynecology.
The fl and fi ligatures, among others, are still commonly used to render modern text in fine typography. Page-layout programs such as QuarkXPress and Adobe InDesign can be configured to automatically replace the individual characters with the appropriate ligatures. However this is a typographic feature and not part of the spelling.
Given names[edit]
Note: The variants Ædith, Cœline and Matthœo were a used (see citations), hypercorrected form of the names.
| Non-ligature form | Ligature form | Other forms |
|---|---|---|
| Alfred | Ælfred | |
| Ethel- Aethel- Oethel- |
Æthel- Œthel- |
(prefix of various names, e.g. Æthelthryth) |
| Aesop | Æsop | |
| Cecil | Cæcil | |
| Cecilia | Cæcilia | [1] |
| Caesar | Cæsar | |
| Celine | Cæline, Cœline | [2] |
| Cornelius | Cornælius | [3] |
| Edith | Ædith | [4] |
| Emilia | Æmilia | [5] |
| Emilian | Æmilian | |
| Ethel | Œthel, Æthel | |
| Hephaestus Hephaestos |
Hephæstus Hephæstos |
Hephaistus, Hephestus, Hephaistos, Hephestos[6] |
| Letitia | Lætitia | Leticia, Letizia[7] |
| Mattheo | Matthæo, Matthœo | [8][9] |
| Edipus | Œdipus | Oedipus |
| Phoebe | Phœbe | Phoebë, Phœbë |
Given names, that may be spelt with ß in German[edit]
The grapheme ß was originally made out of the characters Long S (ſ) and z, the latter of which evolved into s. In Germany, the grapheme is still used today. Throughout history, various names have been spelt with ß. Many of the spelling variations are hypercorrected variants of other spellings of the name. Nowadays, most of the spelling variations and names are considered archaic or obsolete.
| Non-ligated form | Ligated form | Other forms | Gender | Etymology |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Agnes | Agneß[10] | Agnesse | f | Derived from the Greek Ἁγνή Hagnḗ, meaning ‘pure’ or ‘holy’. |
| Andreas | Andreaß[11] | Andreiß, Dreiß, Dreß | m | From the Greek word «andreios», «manly» |
| Ansgar | Anßgar[12] | Ansgarius (Latinized) | m | From the Old Norse word «Ásgeirr», «God + Spear» |
| Balthazar | Balthaßar[13] | Balthasar, Baltazar | m | From Akkadian «𒂗𒈗𒋀», «Bel protects the king» |
| Bartholomäus | Bartholomeiß[14] | Barthelmeß, Bartholomæus,[15] Bartholomeß,[16] Berthelmeß | m | From the Apostle Bartholomew |
| Klaus | Clauß[17] | Claiß, Clauß, Clawß, Klaß | m | A contraction of «Nicholas» |
| Elsbeth | Elßbeth[18] | Elßgen, Elßlin, Elße | f | Derivative of «Elisabeth» |
| Endres | Endreß | Enderß, Endereß, Enndreß[19] | m | Derivative of «Andreas» |
| Erasmus | Eraßmus[20] | Eraßmuß, Aßmus | m | Derived from Greek ἐράσμιος (erasmios) meaning «beloved» |
| Franz | Franß[21] | Francesco | m | From Latin «Francius» meaning «Frank, Frenchman» |
| Gillis | Gilliß[22] | Giles | f | From Latin «Aegidius» meaning «a wearer of goatskin» |
| Hans | Hanß[23] | Hannß[24] | m | A short form of «Johannes» |
| / | Heinsaß | / | m | (Unknown) |
| Jarosław | Jaroslauß[25] | Jarosława | m | Composed of the elements jar meaning ‘strong’ or ‘powerful’ and sława meaning ‘glory’ or ‘fame’ |
| Jasper | Jaßper[26] | / | m | From Latin iaspis, from Ancient Greek ἴασπις (íaspis) |
| Johannes | Johanneß[27] | Johann | m | A variant of the Greek name (Ιωάννης) and Classical Latin (Ioannes), itself derived from the Hebrew name Yehochanan, meaning «Yahweh is gracious» |
| Joss | Joß[28] | / | m/f | From the Old French name «Gosse», derived from «God» |
| Mathis | Mathiß | Matheß, Matheiß, Mattheiß, Matthiß[29] | m | Means “gift of Yahweh” (from Hebrew “mattath/מַתָּת” = gift + “yah/יָה” = referring to the Hebrew God). |
| Niels | Nielß[30] | Nils | m | Derived from the name Nicholas |
| Narziss | Narziß[31] | / | m | From the Greek Νάρκισσος |
| Nicolaus | Niclauß[32] | Nicklaß[33] | m | Derived from the Greek name Νικόλαος (Nikolaos), understood to mean «victory of the people», being a compound of νίκη nikē «victory» and λαός Laos «people». |
| Oswald | Oßwald | Oßwalt | m | Composed of two Anglo-Saxon elements, Ōs meaning «god» and weald meaning «rule» or «power» |
| Paul | Paulß[34] | Paulus, Pauluß | m | From Latin meaning «Small» or «Humble» |
| Theuss | Theuß[35] | Schultheß, Schulthieß, Thieß | m | From Latin «Thelonius», meaning «Ruler of the people» |
| Thomas | Thomaß[36] | / | m | Derived from the Aramaic personal name תאומא /tɑʔwmɑʔ/, meaning «twin» and «leader.» |
| Thonis | Thonniß[37] | / | m | Derivate of «Antonius» |
Æ[edit]
Note that some words contain an ae which may not be written æ because the etymology is not from the Greek -αι- or Latin -ae- diphthongs. These include:
- In instances of aer (starting or within a word) when it makes the sound IPA [ɛə]/[eə] (air). Comes from the Latin āër, Greek ἀήρ.
- When ae makes the diphthong (lay) or (eye).
- When ae is found in a foreign phrase or loan word and it is unacceptable to use the ligature in that language. For example, when in a German loan word or phrase, if the a with an umlaut (ä) is written as ae, it is incorrect to write it with the ligature.
| Non-ligature form | Ligature form | Other forms | Etymology |
|---|---|---|---|
| acanthaesthesia | acanthæsthesia | acanthesthesia | From Ancient Greek ἄκανθα (ákantha, “thorn”) + αἴσθησις (aísthēsis, “sensation”) |
| Achaean | Achæan | Achean, Achaian, Akhaian | From Latin Achaeus or Achaius, from Ancient Greek Ἀχαιός (Akhaiós) |
| Achaemenid | Achæmenid | From Ancient Greek Ἀχαιμενίδης | |
| adhesive | adhæsive | From Latin «adhaerere» | |
| Aeaea | Ææa | Eëä | From Greek Αἰαία (Aiaíā) |
| aeciospore | æciospore | aeciospore | New Latin aecium from Ancient Greek αἰκία (aikía, “injury, insult”) and New Latin spora from Ancient Greek σπορά (sporá, “seed, a sowing”) |
| aecidium | æcidium | (aecidium) | New Latin aecidium, from Greek αἰκία (aikia) |
| aecium | æcium | (aecium) | New Latin aecidium, from Greek αἰκία (aikia) |
| aedicule | ædicule | edicule (AmE) | From Latin aedicula (“small house”), diminutive of aedis (“a house”) |
| Aegis | Ægis | Egis (archaic in AmE) | Latin from Greek Αἰγίς (Aigis) |
| Aegyptus | Ægyptus | Egyptus (Biblical) | Latin from Greek Αἴγυπτος (Aígyptos) |
| emulate | æmulate | From Latin «aemulare» | |
| enigma | ænigma | From Latin «aenigma» meaning riddle | |
| Aenon | Ænon | From Greek, Αἰνών | |
| Aeolian | Æolian | Latin Aeolis from Greek mythology Αἰολίς (Aiolis) | |
| Aeolis | Æolis | — | Latin Aeolis, from Greek Αἰολίς (Aiolis) |
| aeon | æon | eon (AmE) | Late Latin aeon, from Greek αἰών (aion). |
| equal | æqual | From Latin «aequus, a, um» meaning equal | |
| aera | æra | era (AmE) | |
| aerugite | ærugite | (aerugo) | Latin aerugo, from aes |
| aerugo | ærugo | (aerugite) | Latin aerugo, from aes |
| aeschynite | æschynite | eschynite (AmE) | Greek αἰσχύνω (aischuno) |
| aesculin | æsculin | esculin (AmE) | |
| aesculetin | æsculetin | esculetin (AmE) | |
| Aespa | æspa | ||
| aesthetic | æsthetic | esthetic (AmE — rare) | Greek αἰσθετικός (aisthetikos) |
| estimation | æstimation | From Latin «aestimare» meaning to guess | |
| aestival | æstival | estival (AmE) | Latin aestivus, from aestas |
| aestivation | æstivation | estivation (AmE) | Latin aestivare, from aestivus, from aestas |
| eternity | æternity | From Latin ‘aeternus’ meaning without beginning or end | |
| Aether | Æther | ether (AmE) | Latin aether, from Greek αἰθήρ (aither) |
| aethereal | æthereal or ætherial | ethereal (AmE), ethereal (AmE — rare), aetherial (BrE — rare) | |
| Aethrioscope | Æthrioscope | Ethrioscope | Greek αἴθριον (aithrion) |
| aetiology | ætiology | etiology (AmE) | |
| algae | algæ | algas[1] (very rare) | |
| Alphaeus | Alphæus | ||
| ambilevous | ambilævous | — | From Latin ambilævus (ambi- («both») + lævus («left»)), a calque of Ancient Greek ἀμφαρίστερος (ampharisteros). |
| anaemia | anæmia | anemia (AmE) | |
| anaesthesia | anæsthesia | anesthesia (AmE) | |
| anapaest | anapæst | anapest (AmE) | |
| antennae | antennæ | antennas[2] | |
| archaeology | archæology | archeology (AmE) | |
| archaebacteria | archæbacteria | archaea/archæ | |
| Athenaeum | Athenæum | Atheneum (AmE) | |
| azotaemia | azotæmia | azotemia (AmE) | |
| bacteraemia | bacteræmia | bacteremia (AmE) | |
| Caedmon | Cædmon | Cadmon | |
| caesium[3] | cæsium | cesium (AmE) | |
| Chaldaea | Chaldæa | Chaldea | |
| chaetophorous | chætophorous | chetophorous | |
| chimaera | chimæra | chimera (AmE) | |
| coaeval | coæval | coeval | |
| curriculum vitae | curriculum vitæ | — | Latin meaning ‘course of life’, vitæ |
| cyclopaedia | cyclopædia | cyclopedia | |
| daedal | dædal | dedal | |
| daemon | dæmon | demon | Greek: δαιμων (daimon) |
| diaeresis | diæresis | dieresis (AmE) | |
| Egypt | Ægypt | Aegypt (Archaic) | From the Latinised Ægyptus |
| encyclopaedia | encyclopædia | encyclopedia (AmE) | |
| enigma | ænigma | aenigma | |
| Epaenetus | Epænetus | — | |
| equal | æqual | aequal (BrE — obsolete) | from Latin «aequus» |
| equasion | æquasion | aequasion (BrE — obsolete) | from Latin «aequare», «to make equal» |
| equator | æquator | aequator (BrE — obsolete) | The name is derived from medieval Latin word aequator, in the phrase circulus aequator diei et noctis, meaning ‘circle equalizing day and night’, from the Latin word aequare meaning ‘make equal’. |
| equilateral | æquilateral | aequilateral (BrE — obsolete) | from Latin «aequus» |
| equinox | æquinox | aequinox (BrE — obsolete) | from Latin «aequi + nocta» |
| equity | æquity | aequal (BrE — obsolete) | from Latin «aequitas» |
| equivalent | æquivalent | aequivalent (BrE — obsolete) | f from late Latin aequivalent- ‘being of equal worth’ |
| era | æra | aera (BrE — rare) | Late Latin aera, probably from Latin æs (plural æra) |
| et cetera | et cætera | et caetera, etc., &c. | Latin phrase |
| esteem | æsteem | aesteem (BrE — obsolete) | Latin aestimare, «to guess» |
| estimation | æstimation | aestimation (BrE — obsolete) | Latin aestimare, «to guess» |
| eternal | æternal | aeternal | |
| Ethiopia | Æthiopia | Aethiopia | |
| Eudaemonic | eudæmonic | eudemonic | |
| faeces | fæces | feces (AmE) | |
| fairy | færie | faerie | |
| formulae | formulæ | formulas[4] | |
| fraenum | frænum | Frenum | |
| Gaea | Gæa | Gaia | |
| Graeco-Roman | Græco-Roman | Greco-Roman (AmE) | |
| haemoglobin | hæmoglobin | hemoglobin (AmE) | |
| haemolysis | hæmolysis | hemolysis (AmE) | |
| haemophilia | hæmophilia | hemophilia (AmE) | |
| haemorrhage | hæmorrhage | hemorrhage (AmE) | |
| haemorrhoid | hæmorrhoid | hemorrhoid (AmE) | |
| hyaena | hyæna | hyena | |
| Hymenaeus | Hymenæus | — | |
| hypaethral | hypæthral | hypethral | |
| hyperbolae | hyperbolæ | hyperbolas (AmE)[5] | |
| hypnopedia | hypnopædia | — | |
| Idumaea | Idumæa | Idumea | From «Edom» (Esau). |
| Irenaeus | Irenæus | — | |
| ischaemia | ischæmia | ischemia (AmE) | |
| Ituraea | Ituræa | Iturea | |
| Judaeo- | Judæo- | Judeo- | |
| judaeophobe | judæophobe | judeophobe (AmE) | |
| larvae | larvæ | larvas[6] | |
| leukaemia | leukæmia | leukemia (AmE) | |
| medieval | mediæval | mediaeval (BrE) | |
| nebulae | nebulæ | nebulas[7] | plural – New Latin → Latin («mist»); akin to Old High German nebul («fog») → Greek nephelē, nephos («cloud») |
| nymphae | nymphæ | nymphs[8] | |
| nymphaea | nymphæa | — | |
| orthopaedic | orthopædic | orthopedic (AmE) | |
| paean | pæan | pean (AmE) | |
| paeon | pæon | — | |
| pedagogue | pædagogue or pædagog | pedagog (AmE), (paedagogue and paedagog exist but are both somewhat archaic) | |
| pederasty | pæderasty | paederasty | |
| paediatrics | pædiatrics | pediatrics (AmE) | |
| paediatrician | pædiatrician | pediatrician (AmE) | |
| paediatrist | pædiatrist | pediatrist (AmE) | |
| paedophile | pædophile | pedophile (AmE) | |
| palaeobotany | palæobotany | paleobotany (AmE) | |
| palaeocene | palæocene | paleocene (AmE) | |
| palaeoclimatology | palæoclimatology | paleoclimatology (AmE) | |
| palaeography | palæography | palaeography (AmE) | |
| palaeolithic | palæolithic | paleolithic (AmE) | |
| palaeography | palæography | paleography (AmE) | |
| palaeontology | palæontology | paleontology (AmE) | |
| palaeozoic | palæozoic | paleozoic (AmE) | |
| Panacaea | Panacæa | Panacea (AmE) | |
| pandemonium | pandæmonium | pandaemonium | |
| Pangaea | Pangæa | Pangea (AmE) | |
| parabolae | parabolæ | parabolas (AmE)[9] | |
| personae | personæ | personas[10] | |
| Plantae | Plantæ | ||
| premium | præmium | praemium | |
| pretorium | prætorium | praetorium, also prœtorium | Both forms with æ and œ seen, from Latin, praetōrium |
| primeval | primæval | primaeval (BrE — rare) | |
| Quaestor | Quæstor | — | |
| Rhaetia | Rhætia | — | |
| septicaemia | septicæmia | septicemia (AmE) | |
| scarabaeid | scarabæid | — | |
| scarabaeoid | scarabæoid | — | |
| subpoenae | subpœnæ | — | |
| supernovae | supernovæ | supernovas[11] | |
| synaeresis | synæresis | syneresis (AmE) | |
| synaesthesia | synæsthesia | synesthesia (AmE) | |
| Thaddaeus | Thaddæus | Thaddeus | |
| toxaemia | toxæmia | toxemia (AmE) | |
| uraemia | uræmia | uremia (AmE) | |
| vertebrae | vertebræ | ||
| viraemia | viræmia | viremia (AmE) | |
| Zacchaeus | Zacchæus | Zaccheus | |
| zoogloeae | zoöglœæ | [12] |
Œ[edit]
| Common form | Ligature form | Other forms | Etymology |
|---|---|---|---|
| amenorrhoea | amenorrhœa | amenorrhea (AmE) | From Greek α (a) + μένόρροια (mēnorroia) |
| amoeba | amœba | ameba (AmE—rare) | New Latin amoeba, from Greek ἀμοιβή (amoibē) |
| apnea | apnœa | apnoea (BrE) | New Latin apnoea, from Greek απνοια (apnoia) |
| coelacanth | cœlacanth | From Greek κοῖλος (koîlos, “hollow”) + ἄκανθα (ákantha, “spine”) | |
| coeliac | cœliac | celiac (AmE) | Latin coeliacus, from Greek κοιλιακος (koiliakos) |
| coeptis | cœptis | On the Great Seal of the United States, Annuit cœptis from Latin, coeptum. | |
| Confoederatio Helvetica | Confœderatio Helvetica | Latin for «Helvetic Confederation». The Roman and now formal name for Switzerland. The abbreviation CH is derived from the initialization of this Latin phrase. | |
| diarrhoea | diarrhœa | diarrhea (AmE) | Middle English diaria, from Late Latin diarrhoea, from Greek διάρροια (diarroia) |
| dyspnea | dyspnœa | dyspnoea | |
| ecology | œcology | oecology | |
| economics | œconomics | oeconomics | |
| economy | œconomy | oeconomy | |
| ecumenism | œcumenism | oecumenism, rarely ocumenism | |
| esophagus | œsophagus | oesophagus (BrE) | |
| estrogen | œstrogen | oestrogen (BrE) | |
| estrus | œstrus | oestrus | |
| federal | fœderal | foederal – archaic; thus virtually never found | Latin foedus |
| fetid | fœtid | foetid (BrE) | Latin fētidus |
| fetor | fœtor | foetor (BrE) | Middle English fetoure, from Latin fētor |
| fetus | fœtus | foetus (BrE) | Middle English fetus, from Latin fētus |
| gonorrhoea | gonorrhœa | gonorrhea (AmE) | Greek γονόρροια (gonorrhoia) |
| homeomorphism | homœomorphism | homoeomorphism (BrE) | From Greek ὅμοιος (homoios) + μορφος (morphos) |
| homeopath | homœopath | homoeopath (BrE) | From Greek ὅμοιος (homoios) + πάθος (pathos) |
| homeostasis | homœostasis | homoeostasis (BrE) | From Greek ὅμοιος (homoios) + στάσις (stasis) |
| homoeozoic | homœozoic | homeozoic (AmE—rare) | From Greek ὅμοιος (homoios) + ζωικός (zōikos) |
| hors d’oeuvre | hors d’œuvre | — | French hors d’œuvre |
| logorrhoea | logorrhœa | logorrhea (AmE) | From Greek |
| maneuver | manœuvre | manoeuvre (BrE) | French manœuvre, from Old French maneuvre, from Medieval Latin manuopera, from Latin manū operārī |
| oedema | œdema | edema (AmE) | |
| oeillade | œillade | ||
| oenology | œnology | enology (AmE) | From Greek οίνος (oinos) + λόγος (logos) |
| oenomel | œnomel | ||
| oenothera | œnothera | ||
| oesophagus | œsophagus | esophagus (AmE) | |
| oestrus | œstrus | estrus (AmE) | Greek οἶστρος (oistros) ‘gadfly or frenzy’ |
| Oethelwald | Œthelwald | Œthelwald of Deira | |
| oeuvre | œuvre | — | French œuvre, from Old French uevre, from Latin opera |
| onomatopoeia | onomatopœia | ||
| penology | pœnology | ||
| phoenix | phœnix | phenix (rare) | |
| pretorium | prœtorium | prætorium or praetorium | Both forms with œ and æ seen, from Latin, praetōrium. |
| subpoena | subpœna | subpena (rare) | |
| tragedy | tragœdy | tragoedy | |
| zoogloea | zoöglœa | — |
Notes[edit]
- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The variants that change ‘-æ’ or ‘-ae’ to ‘-s’ are not variants in spelling, but the same meaning of the word with a different way of forming plurals.
- ^ «caesium» (see article) is preferred by the IUPAC.
Also, ligatures may be used in personal names as well, i.e. Maecenus as Mæcenus etc.
References[edit]
- ^ «An Ode on Saint Caecilia’s Day, adapted to the antient British Musick: Viz. The Salt-Box, the Jews Harp, the Marrow-Bones and Cleavers, the Hum-Strum or Hurdy &c. With an introduction, giving some account of these truly British Instruments». 1763.
- ^ Mayo, Herbert (1851). «On the Truths Contained in Popular Superstitions: With an Account of Mesmerism».
- ^ «Petra Vestvik, born 1909 — Ancestry®». Ancestry.com.
- ^ Adra (1881). «Legends of Lakeland. (Ballad-lyrics)».
- ^ Forbes, George; Forbes, Susan-Janet-Æmilia (1750). «Answers for George Forbes, and for Susan-Janet-Æmilia Forbes, Lawful Child of the Marriage Betwixt Him and Susanna Countess-dowager of Strathmore, to the Bill of Advocation Presented in Name of the Said Countess».
- ^ «Hephaestus — Wiktionary». 6 June 2022.
- ^ Russell, William Clark (1872). «Memoirs of MRS. Lætitia Boothby».
- ^ https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schreib-Calender_auff_das_Jahr_…_MDCXXXXVIII_…_Auff_…_Oesterreich,_vnd_die_angra%C2%A8ntzende_La%C2%A8ndern._Durch_Joan-_Conradum_Wechtler,_etc._(Wienn_in_Oesterreich_-_gedruckt_bey_Matth%C5%93o_Rick_-_Upper_cover_(c129m2).jpg.
- ^ «Matthaeo — Wiktionary». 14 May 2022.
- ^ Pigna, Giovan Battista (1580). «Historien deß … Hauses Est».
- ^ Guldan, Ernst (1970). «Wolfgang Andreas Heindl».
- ^ «Wöchentliche historische Münz-Belustigung: Darinnen allerhand merckwürdige und rare Thaler, Ducaten, Schaustücken, andere sonderbahre Gold- und Silber-Münzen». 1746.
- ^ «Die Hausbücher der Nürnberger Zwölfbrüderstiftungen».
- ^ «Historia von Leben, Thaten, VND Sterben etzlicher außerwölten Lieben H. Gottes. Des H. Premonstratenser Ordens. Als Nemblich, 1 H. Norberti Ertzbischoff zu Magdeburg fundatoren ermeltes Ordens. 2 H. Friderici. 3 H. Hermanni Steinfeldensis gnant Joseph. 4 H. Godefridi Comitis Canonich zu Cappenb: Den einfeltigen Geistlichen Brüdern, VND Schwestern des Premonstratenser Ordens, zo Lieb, VND fruchtbarlichen nutz in Teutsche Reymen beschrieben, Im Closter Steinfeld desselbigen Ordens. Hir zo gesetzt VMB geleichung der Materien, das Leben, wandel, VND sterben zweyer H. Märtyrer Chrysanti, VND Dari[a]e Patronen der Collegiat Kirchen zu Münstereyffel auch in Reimweiß verfast». 1609.
- ^ «Radii solis zeli seraphici cœli veritatis, pro immaculatæ conceptionis mysterio Virginis Mariæ, discurrentes per duodecim classes auctorum, vel duodecim Signa Zodiaci sicut Sol, perficientes circulum suum solarem juxta dies anni completi, per trecentos sexaginta sex radios». 1666.
- ^ Ambronn, Karl-Otto (1950). Historischer Atlas von Bayern: Teil Altbayern. Heft 1-. ISBN 9783769699326.
- ^ «Genealogie — Wandel in den Vornamen / Männer».
- ^ «Namen : Augsburger Baumeisterbücher».
- ^ «Genealogie — Wandel in den Vornamen / Männer».
- ^ «Eraßmus Hinckel».
- ^ «Franß Fastabend — Historische Aufzeichnungen Stammbäume — MyHeritage». Archived from the original on 2020-10-18.
- ^ «Aegidius (Vorname) – GenWiki».
- ^ «Genealogie — Wandel in den Vornamen / Männer».
- ^ «Genealogie — Wandel in den Vornamen / Männer».
- ^ Heermann, Norbert; Klimesch, Matthäus (1898). «Norbert Heermann’s Rosenberg’sche Chronik».
- ^ «Jaßper David — Historische Aufzeichnungen Stammbäume — MyHeritage». Archived from the original on 2020-10-19.
- ^ «Genealogie — Wandel in den Vornamen / Männer».
- ^ «Fritz, Joß — Deutsche Biographie».
- ^ «Genealogie — Wandel in den Vornamen / Männer».
- ^ https://www.vorname.com/name, Niss.html
- ^ «Vorname Narziß » Beliebtheit, Bedeutung & mehr».
- ^ «Genealogie — Wandel in den Vornamen / Männer».
- ^ «Genealogie — Wandel in den Vornamen / Männer».
- ^ «Größte christliche Liederdatenbank — 25.000+ Christliche Lieder (Kirchenlieder)».
- ^ «Jungennamen mit Th».
- ^ Hutter, Elias (1599). «NOVVM TESTAMENTVM D[omi]NI N[ost]ri IESV CHRISTI: Syriace Ebraice Graece Latine Germanice Bohemice Italice Hispanice Gallice Anglice Danice Polonice».
- ^ «Thonniß — Nordic Names».
Everything You Need to Know about Word Unscramblers
Love playing Scrabble®? You know how difficult it is to find words among a bunch of letters. Sure, seeing vowels and consonants is everything some people need to win over any jumble.
However, figuring out a letter combination that forms an anagram isn’t a skill everyone possesses. If you’re one of those requiring word scramble help, I’ve got good news for you. It’s easy to figure out the missing word, even if you aren’t sure about it, especially if you are playing your favorite board game online.
You can discover new ways to make playing the game easy. Read on and discover your way to mastering any jumble.
What is a Word Unscramble Tool?
A word unscramble tool also goes by the name of «letter unscrambler» or «jumble solver.» It’s a tool that finds words hidden within jumbled letters.
An anagram solver lets you find all the words made from a list of letters presented in any order. You only need to locate the online tool and, in the search bar, enter any letters you can think of, including wild cards.
Many word solvers also let you choose a game dictionary. It gives you extra leeway to search with advanced options if you want to cheat with specific rules.
You don’t have to think of them as some unscramble cheat. Instead, using a scramble solver can help you study and practice your next Scrabble® or Words With Friends® match.
How to Unscramble Words and How to Use Advanced Options
Steps and Examples
The first thing you need to do is to find the best tool. Then, the steps are straightforward. Even more so, most tools follow the same steps; you’ll have a hard time getting lost with any scramble solver.
- Step 1: Enter each of your current letter tiles in the search box. The maximum is fifteen. You can use two blank tiles («?» or SPACE).
- Step 2: Hit the Search button. You will get to see different words coming up from the generator. Click on any word to see its definition.
Want to get even better at the popular word game? Alternatively, you can also use Advanced Options to add in more complexity to your favorite word game. So, you can decide what letter or letter pairs the word should start with, or the letter you will find at the end. A wildcard letter can generate many letter ideas.
You can also decide how many letters the word will contain, or the word pattern. For instance, you can search for high-scoring words that have the letter ‘n’ in a specific position. When you are done, all you need to do is hit the search button again.
Then, you can see the words database categorized by the number of letters.
Unscramble Words Methods
There are two approaches when it comes to word scramble help. Each method sets itself apart depending on how you’re solving the anagram.
1. Unscramble Letters
The first approach is to unscramble letter combinations to make words. This way tends to be the most commonly sought-after because it’s easier to score more points and win when you’re not focusing on a specific word.
When we talk about having to unscramble letters to make words, the possibilities are more extensive.
This word scramble help consists of what you learned earlier. The unscrambler tool receives combinations of letters and proceeds to unscramble them into different words.
If your objective is to rely less on that random wildcard and increase your vocabulary, this way is the best.
2. Unscramble Words
This type of word solver is much more restrictive. If you go with it, you’re choosing to unscramble jumbled words. It’s the closest you can get to a literal anagram.
To unscramble this anagram is much more difficult. You’re going after an individual result instead of many possibilities.
Online tools to unscramble jumbled words are usually more difficult to find. Often, the easiest way to unscramble a specific word with online help is to use filters. This way, you can limit the results and narrow them down to what you want.
Tips and Tricks to Unscramble Long Words
Words longer than five letters can be a nightmare. However, there are a few tips we can give you to make your life easier.
Tip 1: Focus on Syllables
Firstly, you can exploit the mighty syllable. People make words from syllables, not letters. You can merge vowels and consonants and form letter combinations (like suffixes and prefixes) that often go together. This way makes it easier to visualize possible words.
Tip 2: Vowels vs Consonants
Another way is to separate consonants and vowels. It often makes answers more noticeable than having everything jumbled.
Tip 3: Separate the Letter S
Lastly, the chances are that your language pluralizes words by adding an S in the end. If you’re playing Scrabble® and have a noisy S, taking up space, you probably can place it as adjacent letters at the end of your next word.
Most Popular Unscrambling Examples
There are ways to make the next puzzle game more exciting. Additionally, you can use these «rules» to focus on particular vocabularies you want to improve.
A. Three Word Finding Examples by Length
The first example is to unscramble anagrams into a set number of random letters using advanced options.
- Make 7 letter words with these letters: AHSJFTSIKATL
Fajitas
Saltish
Khalifa - Make 6 letter words with these letters: OKLIYNCMZHOF
Colony
Flinch
Kimono - Make 5 letter words with these letters: MGJDUHSIAOET
Audio,
Amuse
Guest
B. Two Word Solving Examples by Topic
The other way to solve a letter scramble puzzle is to focus on a topic. You can choose specific categories for your anagram, or you can limit your jumble to a certain language like German or French to make things harder!
- Find home utilities with these letters: KSIETNCHOFRK
Kitchen
Fork
Knife - Find food-related words with these letters: AJDOQIUESHNM
Quinoa
Queso
Squid
If you are looking to get better in the board game faster, this Word Unscrambler is the one you need to check out – for sure! For Crossword Puzzles lovers, we have a different tool. Try it here when you are stuck in solving any clue.