Enter criteria and click Find Words
Twenty six words put H first and M third, and only vowels and Y open the second box. The spread across them is tight.
U takes the second box in eight of the twenty six, thirty one percent, with E and O on six each and A on four. Y manages two, giving HYMEN and HYMNS.
HUMAN, HUMID, HUMOR, HOMES, HOMER and HYMEN are the words here you would actually use. HUMPS, HEMAL and HAMES sit behind them and turn technical quickly.
HOMED, HOMEY, HOMER, HOMES, HOMME and HOMOS all sit on one stem, so landing there confirms three letters and leaves the last two open. HOMER and HOMES are the two worth holding.
S closes eight of the twenty six, thirty one percent, and Y another four. E leads the fourth box on seven words with P behind it on five.
Only two words repeat a letter, HAMMY and HOMME, so a visible double narrows the page to a pair.
Yes. It is the most common word here and it tests the largest branch and the N ending at the same time.
Yes, it runs H, Y, M, N, S. The Y stands in for a vowel, which is why it is easy to overlook when scanning for vowel openings.
A mark used in Arabic script. It is the only word here ending in A and the only one with Z in the fourth box.