6-letter words with N as the 4th letter and T as the 6th letter

N anchors the fourth position, while T closes every match. The most familiar choices include CANNOT, PLANET, PEANUT, MAGNET and WALNUT; many other entries are less common. Collins includes all 63, but the North American NWL2023 list and ENABLE contain smaller subsets, so a match for the pattern is not automatically valid in every game.

At a glance: N fourth, T last

• There are 63 six-letter matches, and each has N in position four and T in position six.
• Collins includes 63; NWL2023 includes 42, while ENABLE includes 38.
• Only 9 matches fall among the 25,000 most frequent English words.
• Definitions are available for 41 entries.
• CANNOT, PLANET and PEANUT are familiar examples among the matches.

Which words fit the N-and-T pattern?

CANNOT, PLANET and PEANUT show how varied the first three letters can be while N stays fourth and T stays last. MAGNET, WALNUT, BONNET and GARNET offer more recognizable options; SONNET, CORNET and SIGNET add other familiar endings and meanings.

The opening letter is not evenly spread. B leads with 10 matches, followed by P with 8; C and S tie at 7 apiece. So if your first letter is known, checking B, P, C or S first gives you the densest starting groups in this pattern.

How should you narrow down the matches?

Lock in the shape _ _ _ N _ T, then test the letters you already know in the first three slots. A candidate such as PLANET places P, L and A up front; MAGNET uses M, A and G. Comparing those familiar examples can quickly rule out incompatible openings.

The 63 matches are not interchangeable across tournament dictionaries: Collins has the broadest coverage here, while NWL2023 and ENABLE each include fewer. Check your game's word list before relying on an unfamiliar candidate. That matters especially among the less common entries, since just 9 matches meet the frequency cutoff for common English words.

For a broader search, compare the N-fourth pattern with a different final letter. The T-ending group is much smaller than the same-position pattern with S at the end, which has 381 matches. The requested keyword describes a tight clue, not a general list of six-letter words.