Word Relax Level 1917
17 verified words from the tiles CLOSEST — 4–7 letters. One of the denser boards, above the game average of 11.5.
Word Relax Level 1917 - Complete Answer Guide
This is the complete answer list for Word Relax Level 1917, part of the levels 1901–2000 block. The wheel gives you 7 tiles — CLOSEST — and asks for all 17 words, ranging from 4 to 7 letters. That makes it one of the denser boards, sitting above the game-wide average of 11.5 words per level. Every word below is verified against source data.
The tiles break down into 2 vowels and 5 consonants, with a repeated letter to watch for. Start with CLOSEST — at 7 letters it uses every tile on the wheel, and locking it in reveals the most crossing letters for the shorter slots.
If one specific word is blocking you, the Word-by-Word Breakdown below gives each answer its own vowel and consonant analysis. You can also step to Level 1916 or Level 1918, browse the whole levels 1901–2000 block, or return to the Word Relax hub for all 3,300 levels.
Letter Tiles — Level 1917
These 7 tiles are the only letters available to form all 17 words in Level 1917.
All 17 Words in Level 1917
| # | Word | Letters | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | CLOT | 4 | |
| #2 | COLT | 4 | |
| #3 | LESS | 4 | |
| #4 | LEST | 4 | |
| #5 | LETS | 4 | |
| #6 | LOSE | 4 | |
| #7 | LOSS | 4 | |
| #8 | LOST | 4 | |
| #9 | LOTS | 4 | |
| #10 | SETS | 4 | |
| #11 | SLOT | 4 | |
| #12 | SOLE | 4 | |
| #13 | TOSS | 4 | |
| #14 | CLOSE | 5 | |
| #15 | STOLE | 5 | |
| #16 | CLOSET | 6 | |
| #17 | CLOSEST | 7 |
Word-by-Word Breakdown
CLOT has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
COLT has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
LESS has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants, with a double S. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
LEST has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
LETS has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
LOSE has 4 letters — 2 vowels and 2 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
LOSS has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants, with a double S. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
LOST has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
LOTS has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
SETS has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
SLOT has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
SOLE has 4 letters — 2 vowels and 2 consonants. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
TOSS has 4 letters — 1 vowel and 3 consonants, with a double S. One of the shortest words here — leave it until crossing tiles narrow the slot down.
CLOSE has 5 letters — 2 vowels and 3 consonants.
STOLE has 5 letters — 2 vowels and 3 consonants.
CLOSET has 6 letters — 2 vowels and 4 consonants.
CLOSEST has 7 letters — 2 vowels and 5 consonants. The longest word in Level 1917, using every tile on the wheel — place it first.
Winning Strategy for Level 1917
Three moves tuned to this exact board.
Spell the anchor first
CLOSEST uses all 7 tiles. Place it first and every shorter slot inherits confirmed letters.
Work the 2 vowels
This board runs on O, E. Anchor each remaining slot around a vowel and the 5 consonants fall into a much smaller set of options.
Clear the short slots
There are no two- or three-letter answers on this board, so every slot needs at least 4 letters — start from the vowels rather than guessing short fills.