📰 Word Fit
🔤 Word · 19 playsWord Fit
A crossword with no clues — just a word list and an empty grid. Make it all fit.
About Word Fit
The fill-in puzzle from the back pages of the newspaper. You get an empty criss-cross grid and a list of words, and your job is to fit every one of them in. No clues, no trivia — the word lengths and the crossing letters are all the logic you need. Tap a word and then a slot to place it, or tap an empty slot first and the list filters to just the words that fit. Placed something wrong? Tap its letters to take it back. There is one daily grid that everyone gets — come back tomorrow for the next — plus an endless practice mode that climbs through the levels. Hints will drop a word in for you, but they eat into your score, and the clean no-hint solve is the one worth bragging about.
How to Play
Fit every listed word into the grid. Tap a word, then a slot — or tap an empty slot to see which words fit. Tap placed letters to take a word back. Check flags wrong words. Daily: one grid for everyone, new tomorrow. Practice: endless levels. Hints cost points — a no-hint solve scores the most.
💡 Tips & Strategy
Start with the extremes: the longest words and the odd lengths. A length with only one word in the list is a free, forced placement, and long words create the most crossings — each crossing letter then filters what fits around it.
Let the slot filter do your deduction. Tap an empty slot and the list shrinks to the words that actually fit; when just one remains, place it and move on. Words carrying rare letters — J, Q, X, Z — pin their crossings almost immediately, so hunt those next. If the grid stops making sense, tap a suspect word's letters to take it back, or hit Check to flash anything sitting in the wrong slot.
Hints drop a whole word in but cost you points, so save them for genuine dead ends — the top scores come from clean, hint-free solves. The daily grid is the same for everyone, which makes a no-hint solve the real bragging rights; practice mode ramps up level by level, and the higher grids are where the filter-and-crossings routine really pays.