Discover words that end with specific letters or suffixes. Perfect for rhyming, grammar rules, poetry, and mastering word games.
Click any letter to uncover a complete list of words ending with it.
The way a word ends often dictates its grammatical role and meaning.
Verb Suffix
Indicates ongoing action (e.g., Running, Thinking). Also turns verbs into nouns (gerunds).
Adverb Suffix
Typically transforms adjectives into adverbs, telling us how something is done (e.g., Quickly, Beautifully).
Noun Suffix
Turns verbs into abstract nouns representing an action or state (e.g., Education, Creation).
Adjective Suffix
Means "full of" or "having the nature of" (e.g., Dangerous, Curious).
Knowing how words end is the secret to winning word games.
In Scrabble, the letter 'Q' is notorious because it usually requires a 'U'. However, there are several valid words ending in 'Q' that don't need one, such as Faqir, Maqam, and Tranq. Memorize these to get out of tough spots!
In Wordle, words ending in 'ED', 'ER', or 'LY' are incredibly common. If you know the word ends in 'ED', you drastically reduce the pool of possible answers. Watch out for double letters (like FEED or SHELL) as they can trip you up!
Put your vocabulary to the test with our randomly selected interactive challenges.
Explore our extensive dictionary using different filters and categories.
Take this 50-question quiz to test your vocabulary knowledge.
1. What is the adjective form of 'faith'?
2. What is 'Babbitt metal'?
3. From which Latin root does 'visit' originate?
4. Which preposition usually comes before 'aback'?
5. Where does the primary stress fall in 'aback'?
6. Which Portuguese word is often confused with 'abacate' but means pineapple?
7. What is a 'data labeler'?
8. What part of speech is 'gabbards'?
9. How many syllables does the word 'voice' have?
10. Which of the following best defines 'Jacalteca'?
11. Which of the following best defines 'habilimentation'?
12. Which preposition commonly follows 'kaberu'?
13. What part of speech is the word 'reckoning' in 'the day of reckoning'?
14. Which modern English word shares an ancient etymological root with 'raad'?
15. What does the Greek root 'kambi' mean?
16. Which preposition correctly completes: 'The flood resulted ___ the heavy rain.'
17. How is the '-ed' ending in 'labeled' pronounced?
18. In which direction does an eagre travel?
19. In what context is it appropriate to use 'yabber'?
20. What is 'zaburro'?
21. Which of the following is a common conversational response using 'mabuti'?
22. What does the word 'jabbernowl' mean?
23. What is a common modern, allegorical use of the term 'Baalism'?
24. Which of the following is an example of serendipity?
25. 'Zabian' is an archaic spelling of which modern word?
26. What is a yabby?
27. What does the Dutch word 'kaas' mean in English?
28. What is the English plural of 'qanat'?
29. Why was the mathematical symbol named 'nabla'?
30. Which word is an antonym for the concept of 'habilimental' (clothing-related)?
31. What is the origin of the word 'join'?
32. How is the 's' in 'labialising' pronounced?
33. Which sentence uses 'nabobical' correctly?
34. How is the word 'kind' pronounced?
35. Which sentence uses 'fabric' correctly in the material sense?
36. Why might a writer choose the name 'Raasch' for a character?
37. What does the Greek suffix '-ops' in 'Jacamerops' mean?
38. What type of plant is a babassus?
39. Which sentence uses 'habenula' correctly?
40. What is the origin of the word 'ponder'?
41. Which modern English word is derived from the same root as 'vacandi'?
42. What is Iachimo's primary motivation for his deceit?
43. Which word is a synonym for 'gabbed'?
44. How many syllables does 'rabato' have?
45. Which famous opera features a well-known piece utilizing the habaera rhythm?
46. How many syllables does the word 'dabbing' have?
47. Which word is a common modern synonym for 'abbess'?
48. How is the 'h' in 'habaneras' pronounced in English?
49. Which of the following is a common mistake when using 'abacination'?
50. Which word is a near synonym for 'kabiet'?
A suffix is a letter or group of letters added to the end of a word to create a new word or change its grammatical function. For example, adding "-ness" to "happy" creates the noun "happiness." Common suffixes include -ing, -ed, -ly, and -tion.
The "Silent E" rule (or Magic E) states that when a word ends with a consonant, a vowel, a consonant, and an 'e', the final 'e' is silent but makes the preceding vowel "say its name" (long sound). For example, in "rat", the 'a' is short. Add an 'e' to the end to make "rate", and the 'a' becomes long.
Native English words very rarely end in the letter "V". When you hear a "v" sound at the end of a word in English, it is almost always spelled with "-ve" (e.g., love, give, have, dove). The few exceptions are usually abbreviations (like "rev") or borrowed words (like "lev" or "spiv").