6-letter words with T as the 4th letter and H as the 5th letter

This pattern locks the consonant pair TH into positions four and five. It produces many familiar plural forms such as MONTHS, DEATHS, MOUTHS, and TRUTHS, alongside adjectives like WORTHY and FILTHY. Seventeen words count as common; the final S is especially frequent because plural forms cluster here.

Key facts about this letter pattern

• 111 matches carry T-H in positions four and five.
• S is the final letter for 65 words.
• Y and E follow as endings, with 19 and 18 matches.
• Seventeen entries meet the common-word measure.
• AZOTHS, QUOTHA, and QUETHE each score 18.

Why does the ending S dominate this T-H frame?

S closes 65 of the 111 matches, more than any other final letter. MONTHS, DEATHS, MOUTHS, TRUTHS, BIRTHS, and BOOTHS show the plural-heavy branch. Y appears 19 times and E 18, giving WORTHY and SOOTHE as useful alternatives when the word is not an S-ending plural.

Which words offer familiar nonplural options?

WORTHY, FILTHY, RHYTHM, APATHY, and LOATHE are recognizable choices without a final S. The initial S leads with 24 words; F begins 11, while B and C each begin 10. Scoring peaks at 18 for AZOTHS, QUOTHA, and QUETHE, but those entries are less familiar than the everyday examples.

The opening S count of 24 exceeds F at 11, with B and C at 10 each. Several common plurals therefore share a strong S start, including SMITHS and SIXTHS, while MONTHS and MOUTHS broaden the M branch. The fixed TH pair also supports singular forms such as SOOTHE and LOATHE, so inspect the final tile before choosing a plural.

The repeated TH pair narrows the middle, but the ending controls whether a candidate is likely plural. MONTHS and DEATHS close in S; WORTHY closes in Y; SOOTHE closes in E. Keep these ending groups distinct, since the pattern includes both nouns and adjectives rather than a single word form.

A practical solving note