Word Wheel (Daily Mirror)
Find as many words as you can in the Mirror's daily wheel of letters.
Every day: A free daily word wheel from the Daily Mirror: find as many words as possible from a wheel of letters. New puzzle: Daily (UK time).

Word Wheel is the Daily Mirror's daily word game: a wheel of letters around a centre letter, from which you find as many words as possible, testing your vocabulary.
About Word Wheel (Daily Mirror)
The Mirror's Word Wheel puts letters around a circle with one in the centre. The challenge, new every day and free to play, is to find as many words as possible from the wheel; in the classic form each word must include the centre letter, and one word uses every letter.
It runs on games.mirror.co.uk, the Mirror's games site, beside its daily crossword, quick, cryptic and quiz crosswords, sudoku and casual games, with instructions, tips and a high score.
It suits fans of word wheels such as the Telegraph's Panagram and Spelling Bee.
How to play Word Wheel (Daily Mirror)
- Look at the letters on the wheel and the one in the centre.
- Make words from the letters, using the centre letter.
- Enter as many words as you can.
- Look for the word that uses every letter.
Tips
- Try common endings like -ED and -ER.
- Find the longest word first.
- Plurals may count; add S where possible.
Questions
Is it free?
Yes, with ads.
Is there a new wheel every day?
Yes.
Where do I play?
On games.mirror.co.uk.
Games like Word Wheel (Daily Mirror)

Panagram (The Telegraph)
Find words in a nine-letter wheel

Spelling Bee
Make words around a centre letter

Daily Mirror Crossword
The Mirror's daily crossword

WordGa
Find every word hidden in seven letters

Word Wheel (Daily Express)
Crack the Daily Express nine-letter word wheel.

Ordhjul (Information)
A daily Danish word wheel: find every word that uses the centre letter.

Ordstjernen (VG)
Make as many Norwegian words as you can from seven letters, always using the one in the middle.

Target Time (The Sydney Morning Herald)
Make as many words as you can from nine letters, always using the centre one.