Words ending in ER

ER is a two-tile ending that fits almost anywhere and keeps your rack balanced.

Open this pattern in the solver
#17 lettersTile score 7
saltier
76
/100

Recommended because it uses seven or more tiles for bingo potential, covers plenty of board space with 7 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.

More salty.

#27 lettersTile score 7
slatier
76
/100

Recommended because it uses seven or more tiles for bingo potential, covers plenty of board space with 7 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.

More slaty.

#36 lettersTile score 18
quiver
68
/100

Recommended because it scores a strong 18 tile points, cashes in rare high-value letters, covers plenty of board space with 6 letters.

To tremble.

#45 lettersTile score 11
baker
59
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

One who bakes bread.

#55 lettersTile score 14
mixer
59
/100

Recommended because it scores a strong 14 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

A device that mixes.

#65 lettersTile score 10
fiber
58
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

A thread or filament.

#75 lettersTile score 12
taxer
58
/100

Recommended because it scores a strong 12 tile points, covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.

One who taxes.

#85 lettersTile score 10
cover
57
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

To place something over.

#95 lettersTile score 9
macer
55
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

An official who carries a mace.

#105 lettersTile score 9
diver
55
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

One who dives.

#115 lettersTile score 9
gofer
55
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

An errand runner.

#125 lettersTile score 10
power
55
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

Ability to act.

#135 lettersTile score 8
pager
54
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

A small paging device.

#145 lettersTile score 8
gaper
54
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

One who gapes.

#155 lettersTile score 11
offer
54
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

To present for acceptance.

#165 lettersTile score 11
wafer
54
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

A thin crisp biscuit.

#176 lettersTile score 6
tailer
53
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 6 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

One who tails or follows.

#185 lettersTile score 8
after
53
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

Following in time.

#195 lettersTile score 8
layer
53
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

A single thickness.

#205 lettersTile score 8
cager
53
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

A basketball player.

#215 lettersTile score 7
caner
52
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

One who canes.

#225 lettersTile score 7
cater
52
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

To provide food and service.

#235 lettersTile score 6
anger
51
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon, keeps a balanced vowel-to-consonant leave.

Strong displeasure.

#245 lettersTile score 6
auger
51
/100

Recommended because it covers plenty of board space with 5 letters, common enough to be accepted in every major lexicon.

A tool for boring holes.

How to use this list

Results are ordered by strategic score rather than alphabetically, so the plays most worth making appear first. Each card shows the tile score, the word length and why the word ranks where it does. Save a word to revisit it later, or open a solver to filter against the exact letters on your rack.

Word validity depends on the lexicon your game uses. This prototype ranks against a small demonstration list; a licensed commercial dictionary will expand these pages before launch.

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