same letters · brand new phrase
Sentence Anagram Generator
Rearrange every letter of a word, name or sentence into a brand new one — ranked so the readable anagrams come first.
Try:
Famous examples
- Dormitory=Dirty room
- The eyes=They see
- Eleven plus two=Twelve plus one
- Schoolmaster=The classroom
- Listen=Silent
- A telescope=To see place
Every one of these is the tool's own top-ranked answer for that input — try them above.
Frequently asked questions
- What is a sentence anagram?
- An anagram uses every letter of the original exactly once to spell something new. When the original is a whole phrase, the letters can be re-split into different words entirely — which is how “eleven plus two” becomes “twelve plus one”, and “dormitory” becomes “dirty room”.
- How are the results ordered?
- A phrase of any length has thousands of technically valid rearrangements, and almost all of them are unreadable. Each candidate is scored twice: on how common its words are, and on how likely its best word order is according to a language model trained on millions of English sentences. The ones a person would actually read rise to the top.
- Why don't I see a particular anagram?
- Check the two controls. “Word pool” decides how obscure a word may be — widen it to reach rarer words. “Most words” caps how many pieces the phrase can be split into; raising it to 4 finds far more, at the cost of a slower search and noisier results.
- Is there a limit on length?
- Thirty letters. Anagram search grows explosively with length, so long phrases are capped at a few seconds of searching — you'll get the best results found in that time rather than an exhaustive list.
Looking for the other kind of unscrambling?
If your words are already the right words and just in the wrong order, you want the sentence unscrambler — it puts jumbled words back into a grammatical sentence.