Sharps Unscramble word

sharps is a Scrabble word, sharps uses Six letters.
Scrabble point value for sharps Eleven points.
Words with Friends point value for sharps: Eleven points.

Below are the results of unscrambling sharps. We found a total of 80 words by unscrambling the letters in sharps.

5 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in sharps

harps 10 hasps 10 rasps 7 shaps 10 sharp 10 shrap 10 spars 7

4 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in sharps

asps 6 haps 9 harp 9 hasp 9 pars 6 pash 9 pass 6 phar 9 psha 9 raps 6 rash 7 rasp 6 saps 6 sash 7 shap 9 spar 6 spas 6

3 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in sharps

ahs 6 aph 8 apr 5 ars 3 ash 6 asp 5 ass 3 hap 8 has 6 hrs 6 pah 8 par 5 pas 5 phr 8 prs 5 rah 6 rap 5 ras 3 rha 6 rps 5 sah 6 sap 5 sar 3 sha 6 shp 8 shr 6 spa 5 sps 5 ssp 5

2 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in sharps

ah 5 ap 4 ar 2 as 2 ha 5 hp 7 hr 5 hs 5 pa 4 ph 7 pr 4 ps 4 ra 2 rh 5 rs 2 sa 2 sh 5 sp 4 sr 2 ss 2

Definitions of sharps

British English : sharp ʃɑːp A sharp feeling is sudden and is very big or strong.I felt a sharp pain in my right leg. ADJECTIVEpain

adjective

  1. having a keen edge suitable for cutting
  2. having an edge or point; not rounded or blunt
  3. involving a sudden change, esp in direction   ⇒ a sharp bend
  4. moving, acting, or reacting quickly, efficiently, etc   ⇒ sharp reflexes
  5. clearly defined
  6. mentally acute; clever; astute
  7. sly or artful; clever in an underhand way   ⇒ sharp practice
  8. bitter or harsh   ⇒ sharp words
  9. shrill or penetrating   ⇒ a sharp cry
  10. having an acrid taste
  11. keen; biting   ⇒ a sharp wind , sharp pain
  12. (music ) (immediately postpositive) denoting a note that has been raised in pitch by one chromatic semitone   ⇒ B sharp (of an instrument, voice, etc) out of tune by being or tending to be too high in pitch Compare flat1 (sense 23)
  13. (immediately postpositive) denoting a note that has been raised in pitch by one chromatic semitone   ⇒ B sharp
  14. (of an instrument, voice, etc) out of tune by being or tending to be too high in pitch Compare flat1 (sense 23)
  15. (phonetics ) a less common word for fortis
  16. (informal ) stylish too smart
  17. stylish
  18. too smart
  19. See at the sharp end
  20. (immediately postpositive) denoting a note that has been raised in pitch by one chromatic semitone   ⇒ B sharp
  21. (of an instrument, voice, etc) out of tune by being or tending to be too high in pitch Compare flat1 (sense 23)
  22. stylish
  23. too smart

adverb

  1. in a sharp manner
  2. exactly   ⇒ six o'clock sharp
  3. (music ) higher than a standard pitch out of tune by being or tending to be too high in pitch   ⇒ she sings sharp Compare flat1 (sense 29)
  4. higher than a standard pitch
  5. out of tune by being or tending to be too high in pitch   ⇒ she sings sharp Compare flat1 (sense 29)
  6. higher than a standard pitch
  7. out of tune by being or tending to be too high in pitch   ⇒ she sings sharp Compare flat1 (sense 29)

noun

  1. (music ) an accidental that raises the pitch of the following note by one chromatic semitone Usual symbol : ♯ a note affected by this accidental Compare flat1 (sense 35)
  2. an accidental that raises the pitch of the following note by one chromatic semitone Usual symbol : ♯
  3. a note affected by this accidental Compare flat1 (sense 35)
  4. a thin needle with a sharp point
  5. (informal ) a sharper
  6. (usually plural) any medical instrument with sharp point or edge, esp a hypodermic needle
  7. an accidental that raises the pitch of the following note by one chromatic semitone Usual symbol : ♯
  8. a note affected by this accidental Compare flat1 (sense 35)

verb

  1. (transitive) (music , US & Canadian ) to raise the pitch of (a note), esp by one chromatic semitone Usual equivalent in Britain and certain other countries) : sharpen

exclamation

  1. (South Africa , slang ) an exclamation of full agreement or approval

noun

  1. Cecil (James). 1859–1924, British musician, best known for collecting, editing, and publishing English folk songs