Word Pizza Level 747 Answers
All 37 answers from the letters ARCTOR, grouped by length. The longest is CARROT; this level sits about the game average of 34.9 answers.
Level 747 — ARCTOR
Every answer is built from these 6 letters. See the whole of Nancy or jump to the Word Pizza hub.
All 37 Words for Level 747
Grouped by length — the short words open the board and the CARROT finishes it.
Other Levels in Nancy
How to Finish Level 747 Faster
Start with the shortest words
This level has 19 words of 3 letters. They cost nothing to enter and each one you place reveals letters that make the longer answers readable.
Build the longest word from its ending
CARROT uses 6 of the 6 letters. Common endings — -ING, -ERS, -ENT — are easier to spot than beginnings, and finding it usually collapses the rest of the board.
Re-read the letters, not your guesses
Every answer comes from ARCTOR and nothing else. When you stall, go back to the tiles rather than trying variations of a word you have already placed. The full level list shows how the sets grow as you progress.
How to Solve a Word Pizza Level
The order that clears a level fastest.
Read the letter set first
Each level gives three to seven letters. Every answer is spelt from them, so the set is the whole search space — here it is ARCTOR.
Work up by length
Enter the short words first. They are free points and they expose the letters you need for the long ones, which is why the list above is grouped that way.
Finish on the longest word
Most levels hide one word that uses nearly every letter. Finding it clears the board — on this level that is CARROT.
Verified Answers, Not Guesses
How we verify every answer for all 2,005 levels, with the letter set each one gives you
Levels are taken from the published answer set for each level and re-checked against the letters the game supplies, so an answer that cannot be spelt from the tiles never ships. The routine is in our methodology and the standards in our editorial policy.
Reviewed by Priya Raghunathan, Word Games Editor at Puzzle Solved. The full checking routine is in the methodology, and the standards every page is held to are in the editorial policy.
Last checked — Aug 24, 2026