Jumble Finder
Quinapalus Home :: Things Cruciverbal :: Jumble Finder
Jumble Finder is a simple web page that lets you search for jumbled words hidden within strings or grids of letters. It can help you solve word searches, ‘definition and letter mixture’ (DLM) cryptic crossword clues, and much more. Try it now! Jumble Finder has two basic modes: ‘text mode’ and ‘grid mode’. In text mode it treats the text in its input box as a single long string and examines every substring of this string to see if its letters can be jumbled to form a word in the dictionary specified. In grid mode the input is treated as a two-dimensional array of letters, and the search is carried out over all rows, columns and diagonals of the grid. You can tell Jumble Finder to look only for certain types of jumble, such as cyclic permutations. You can also force it to consider only substrings with one or both ends aligned with word breaks (or, in grid mode, grid boundaries) in the source. This is a common extra constraint in definition and letter mixture crossword clues. In normal grid mode Jumble Finder will remove all spaces from the input text before analysing the grid. (Blank lines, however, are still significant.) In ‘grid with spaces’ mode it will preserve the spaces and treat them as gaps in the grid. ExamplesFind the death rays hidden in Macbeth’s speech: try it. Find words hidden in a grid of random letters: try it.
|
Word Matcher
New:
ARM Cortex-M7 cycle counts and dual-issue combinations;
Free, fast, and compact ARM Cortex-M0
single- and double-precision floating-point library;
Offline SOWPODS checker
Qxw is a free (GPL) crossword construction program.
New! Release 20200708 for both Linux and Windows. Non-Roman alphabets, batch mode, multiplex lights,
answer treatments, circular and hex grids, jumbled entries, lots more besides.
More...
You can order my book, ‘Practical Signal Processing’,
directly from CUP
or via
Hive,
Amazon UK or
Amazon US.
If you find this site useful or diverting, please consider a donation to
NASS (a UK registered
charity), to KickAS
(in the US), or to a similar body in your own
country.
Copyright ©2004–2024.
All trademarks used are hereby acknowledged. |