Word Kitchen Tuna Mousse Level 14
The key word is ENGINE. 3 answers plus 1 bonus word, all built from the 6 tiles ENGINE.
Tuna Mousse Level 14 — Complete Answer Guide
This is the full solution for Word Kitchen level 14 of the Tuna Mousse pack, part of the Seafood world. The recipe hands you 6 letter tiles — ENGINE — and the key word to plate up is ENGINE. In total there are 3 required answers and 1 bonus word on this board, which puts it below the game-wide average of 8.2 answers per level.
The tile set breaks down into 3 vowels (E, I) and 3 consonants. Answers run from 4 to 6 letters, so clear the shorter ones first — each one you place confirms letters for the longer entries. Bonus words do not fill grid slots but still earn coins, so it is worth trying GENIE once the required words are in.
The key word ENGINE is 6 letters long, matching the 6-tile set exactly — that is what makes it the anchor, and why it is worth solving before anything else on the board. Tuna Mousse sits in the Seafood world alongside its sibling recipe packs, and every level in it follows the same shape: one full-length key word plus the shorter words hiding inside the same letters.
Tuna Mousse holds 18 levels in total. You can step to level 13 or level 15, browse the whole Tuna Mousse pack, open the Seafood world, or head back to the Word Kitchen hub for all 1,614 levels.
Letter Tiles
These 6 tiles are the only letters available on this board.
3 Answers for Level 14
| # | Word | Letters | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | ENGINE | 6 | |
| #2 | GENE | 4 | |
| #3 | NINE | 4 |
1 Bonus Word
Valid extra words from the same tiles. They are not required to finish the level but still earn coins.
Word-by-Word Breakdown
ENGINE has 6 letters — 3 vowels and 3 consonants. This is the key word — it uses every tile on the board, so solving it first reveals the most letters.
GENE has 4 letters — 2 vowels and 2 consonants. One of the shortest answers — a good opener while you work out the longer slots.
NINE has 4 letters — 2 vowels and 2 consonants. One of the shortest answers — a good opener while you work out the longer slots.