Words With Friends Seven-Letter Words
High-scoring seven-letter words, sortable. Playing all seven tiles in one turn is worth an extra 35 points in Words With Friends — the single biggest bonus in the game.
120 of 120 words
Tap any word to load it into the solver rack, or check a different word.
What 35 points is actually worth
It is roughly two ordinary turns, added to a play that already scores. A seven-tile word on plain squares is typically worth 60 to 70 once the bonus is counted, which is more than most players score in their best turn of a game.
It is not automatic, though. Thirty-five is smaller than the gap between plain squares and a triple word square, so a five-tile play that lands on a triple word can beat a bingo that lands on nothing. Check both before committing.
Bingos come from stems, not from vocabulary
Almost nobody finds a seven-letter word by knowing seven-letter words. They happen because you were holding six letters that combine well — SATIRE, RETINA, SANTER — and drew a seventh that fit. Keeping a balanced rack is the skill; the word is the consequence.
Which is why the useful drill is the reverse one: type your rack into the word finder with the minimum length set to seven, and find out whether the tiles you are holding can use themselves at all.
Related
- Words With Friends SolverEnter your board and rack, get every legal move ranked by score.
- WWF Word FinderType your letters, see every word you can make.
- WWF Tile ValuesWhat every letter is worth, sortable.
- WWF StrategyThe ideas that add points to every game.
- WWF Scoring RulesHow a play is scored, worked through step by step.
Common questions
Is it always worth playing all seven?
No. The bonus is 35, and a triple word square can be worth more than that on its own. Compare the two plays rather than assuming the longer one wins.
How do I get more of them?
Keep a rack that can make one: three or four vowels to three or four consonants, no duplicates, and hold the S and the blank rather than spending them cheaply.
Word validity is checked against an open reference dictionary. Word acceptance may vary slightly from the current in-game dictionary. TilePlayCoach is an independent word-game helper and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Zynga.