Words with Friends Solver

The solver uses the 7 letter tiles to find the best word in the dictionary to play. A blank letter (joker) is written with ?, -, ., _, * or space.

Example: Draws ABCDEFG, HIJKLMN, ABCDEF? (with ? joker, blank tile) or ABCDEF* (with * joker, blank tile)

Solver handles letters on the board (optional), either separately or with a pattern of multiple letters.

Use a letter on the board or use any letter methods

Example: On the board, letters A, B, and C free. Enter ABC or A,B,C as board letters.

Example: Any letter mode tries all the letters of the alphabet (practical for end of games)

For a sequence of letter, select the pattern method

Use a pattern on the board method to extend a word

Example: Enter D--E if on the board there are a letter D, followed by a letter E, 3 tiles away.

Example: Enter DEF if the letters D, then E then F are consecutive on the board.

This solver can be used to cheat at Word with Friends, dCode is not responsible for cheat.

Click on a word in the result list to get its definition in the dictionary (a tooltip will appear).

A blocker is an inextendable word. dCode indicates blockers (by the right or by the left) with a vertical bar |.

The score depends on the letters (their number of points) but also of the position of the word on the board (DL : Double letter, TL : triple letter, DW : double word, TW triple word). Letters of the English version have the following values:

Repartition is on mobile app

On Facebook :

It's impossible unless being able to see opponent's screen on live or its browsing history. It is not because he uses little-known words does not mean he's a cheater. It is possible to recognize a good player at his placement of words and the use of words that block the possibilities of the opponent, not necessarily the use of the words that gives the most points.

Click on a column header to sort words by points, by length, by alphabetic order.

Average points per turn is a good indicator of a player's level. The principle is to divide the total number of points by the number of rounds of play.

Example: 300 points in 15 turns, is an average of 20 points per turn (300/15=20)

The English version uses an author-modified ENABLE dictionary which include some additional words like ZEN and exclude some others (such as insults).

The dictionary used in the foreign versions is not documented nor available to the public and dictionaries seems to be widely adapted as many words have been removed for no apparent reason. dCode encourages players to bring these problems back to words with friends developers.