6-letter words with O as the 2nd letter and N as the 4th letter
6-letter words with O as the 2nd letter and N as the 4th letter: 152 tournament-dictionary matches, from POINTS and COUNTY to SOONER.
33 of 152 are everyday words (22%). A mix of familiar words and game-only finds.
With O in 2nd place, I is the most common 4th letter (427 words). The bar under each letter shows the size of its list.
Common words
- POINTS8
- COUNTY11
- SOUNDS7
- CORNER8
- JOINED14
- POUNDS9
- JOHNNY19
- ROUNDS7
- COUNTS8
- SOONER6
- WOUNDS10
- BOUNCE10
- LOUNGE7
- JOINTS13
- CONNOR8
- BOUNTY11
- TONNES6
- RONNIE6
- BOUNDS9
- RODNEY10
- BONNIE8
- JOANNA13
- MOUNTS8
- COINED9
- BONNET8
- LOANED7
- DOWNED11
- MOUNDS9
- HOUNDS10
- BOUNCY13
- CONNER8
- HORNET9
- POINTY11
All valid words 152
- BOINGS9
- BOINKS12
- BONNES8
- BONNET8
- BONNIE8
- BOONER8
- BOONGA9
- BOONGS9
- BORNYL11
- BOTNET8
- BOUNCE10
- BOUNCY13
- BOUNDS9
- BOUNED9
- BOUNTY11
- BOWNED12
- BOWNES11
- COBNUT10
- COGNAC11
- COINED9
- COINER8
- CONNED9
- CONNER8
- CONNES8
- CONNOR8
- COONTY11
- CORNEA8
- CORNED9
- CORNEL8
- CORNER8
- CORNET8
- CORNUA8
- CORNUS8
- COUNTS8
- COUNTY11
- DOGNAP10
- DOINGS8
- DONNAS7
- DONNAT7
- DONNED8
- DONNEE7
- DONNES7
- DONNOT7
- DOONAS7
- DOWNED11
- DOWNER10
- FOINED10
- FONNED10
- FORNIX16
- FOUNDS10
- FOUNTS9
- FOYNED13
- FOYNES12
- GOANNA7
- GOINGS8
- GOONDA8
- GOONEY10
- GOONIE7
- GOWNED11
- HOBNOB13
- HOGNUT10
- HORNED10
- HORNER9
- HORNET9
- HOUNDS10
- JOANNA13
- JOHNNY19
- JOINED14
- JOINER13
- JOINTS13
- JOUNCE15
- JOUNCY18
- KOINES10
- LOANED7
- LOANEE6
- LOANER6
- LOONEY9
- LOONIE6
- LORNER6
- LOUNDS7
- LOUNED7
- LOUNGE7
- LOUNGY10
- LOWNDS10
- LOWNED10
- LOWNES9
- MOANED9
- MOANER8
- MOONED9
- MOONER8
- MORNAY11
- MORNED9
- MORNES8
- MOUNDS9
- MOUNTS8
- NOINTS6
- NOONED7
- NOONER6
- NOUNAL6
- POINDS9
- POINTE8
- POINTS8
- POINTY11
- POONAC10
- POONCE10
- PORNOS8
- POSNET8
- POUNCE10
- POUNDS9
- POWNDS12
- POWNEY14
- POWNIE11
- POYNTS11
- RODNEY10
- ROGNON7
- ROINED7
- RONNEL6
- RONNIE6
- ROUNCE8
- ROUNCY11
- ROUNDS7
- ROWNDS10
- ROYNED10
- ROYNES9
- SONNES6
- SONNET6
- SOONER6
- SORNED7
- SORNER6
- SOUNDS7
- SOWNDS10
- SOWNES9
- TOINGS7
- TONNAG7
- TONNER6
- TONNES6
- TOONIE6
- TOWNEE9
- TOWNIE9
- TOWNLY12
- WONNED10
- WONNER9
- WOONED10
- WOUNDS10
- WOUNDY13
- XOANON13
- YONNIE9
- YOUNGS10
- ZOONAL15
- ZOONED16
- ZOONIC17
- ZOUNDS16
Highest-scoring words
| Word | Scrabble | Words With Friends | Dictionaries |
|---|---|---|---|
| JOHNNY | 19 | 21 | All three |
| JOUNCY | 18 | 22 | All three |
| ZOONIC | 17 | 19 | Collins only |
| FORNIX | 16 | 17 | All three |
| ZOUNDS | 16 | 18 | All three |
| ZOONED | 16 | 17 | Collins · NWL |
| JOUNCE | 15 | 20 | All three |
| ZOONAL | 15 | 17 | All three |
| JOINED | 14 | 17 | All three |
| POWNEY | 14 | 15 | Collins only |
| JOINTS | 13 | 16 | All three |
| JOANNA | 13 | 17 | Collins only |
The pattern is _ O _ N _ _, so the first, third, fifth, and sixth letters remain open. Familiar options include SOUNDS, CORNER, and BOUNCE; less everyday entries sit alongside them. Thirty-three matches rank among the top 25,000 English words by frequency, so the pattern has a solid core of recognizable choices without being limited to common vocabulary.
At a glance: the O-second, N-fourth pattern
- There are 152 qualifying six-letter words across the tournament dictionaries.
- POINTS, COUNTY, SOUNDS, and CORNER are recognizable examples.
- The final letter is S for 45 words, the largest ending group.
- JOHNNY scores 19 points, the top listed base score.
What endings and word shapes appear most?
The ending S leads by a clear margin: 45 words finish that way. D is next with 26, followed by E with 18 and R with 17. That makes plural-looking forms such as POUNDS, ROUNDS, COUNTS, and MOUNTS especially easy to spot when the final tile is still unknown.
The pattern also produces several useful everyday shapes. POINTS and JOINTS share the ending, while SOUNDS and WOUNDS differ only at the first letter. BOUNCE and LOUNGE show a different route through the same fixed O and N. These near-neighbours are worth checking before you commit to a rare word.
How can you use the pattern in a word game?
Keep POINTS, COUNTY, SOUNDS, and CORNER in mind first; check your game's word list before relying on a less familiar play.
Questions people ask
How many six-letter words have O second and N fourth?
Which word in this pattern scores the most?
What is the most common final letter for these words?
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