7-letter words with A as the 2nd letter and G as the 5th letter

The 7-letter words with A as 2nd and G as 5th total 63, led by familiar forms such as MANAGER, MANAGED, and FATIGUE.

63 wordsTop pick MANAGERHighest score MAJAGUA 17

11 of 63 are everyday words (17%). A mix of familiar words and game-only finds.

With A in 2nd place, I is the most common 5th letter (1,363 words). The bar under each letter shows the size of its list.

  • Length
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15

Best words to play first 63 · most-used first

  • MANAGER10
  • MANAGED11
  • DAMAGED12
  • DAMAGES11
  • MANAGES10
  • FATIGUE11
  • SAVAGES11
  • HANDGUN12
  • RAVAGED12
  • GARAGES9
  • LASAGNA8
  • PARAGON10
  • HALOGEN11
  • RAVAGES11
  • LASAGNE8
  • SAVAGED12
  • TANAGER8
  • RAVAGER11
  • CAMOGIE12
  • TANAGRA8
  • GARAGED10
  • MALIGNS10
  • AARRGHH14
  • PARAGES10
  • DAMAGER11
  • YATAGAN11
  • FANEGAS11
  • MAMAGUY15
  • GARIGUE9
  • LAVAGES11
  • SALIGOT8
  • GALAGOS9
  • MANEGED11
  • CATAGEN10
  • BAREGES10
  • CADAGAS11
  • CADAGIS11
  • CALIGOS10
  • DAROGHA12
  • EATAGES8
  • GALAGES9
  • GAUDGIE10
  • GAVAGES12
  • KAINGAS12
  • LAMIGER10
  • LANUGOS8
  • LARIGAN8
  • LATIGOS8

Showing the top 48 of 63 words. See every valid word

All valid words 63

A to Z. Includes rare and Collins-only words. Linked tiles open the word's meaning, score and rhymes.

  • AARRGHH14
  • BAREGES10
  • CADAGAS11
  • CADAGIS11
  • CALIGOS10
  • CAMOGIE12
  • CATAGEN10
  • DAMAGED12
  • DAMAGER11
  • DAMAGES11
  • DAROGHA12
  • EATAGES8
  • FANEGAS11
  • FATIGUE11
  • GALAGES9
  • GALAGOS9
  • GARAGED10
  • GARAGES9
  • GARIGUE9
  • GAUDGIE10
  • GAVAGES12
  • HALOGEN11
  • HANDGUN12
  • KAINGAS12
  • LAMIGER10
  • LANUGOS8
  • LARIGAN8
  • LASAGNA8
  • LASAGNE8
  • LATIGOS8
  • LAVAGES11
  • MAJAGUA17
  • MALIGNS10
  • MAMAGUY15
  • MANAGED11
  • MANAGER10
  • MANAGES10
  • MANEGED11
  • MANEGES10
  • MAULGRE10
  • NASHGAB13
  • OARAGES8
  • PALAGIS10
  • PARAGES10
  • PARAGON10
  • PATAGIA10
  • PAVAGES13
  • RAUNGED9
  • RAUNGES8
  • RAVAGED12
  • RAVAGER11
  • RAVAGES11
  • SALIGOT8
  • SAULGES8
  • SAVAGED12
  • SAVAGER11
  • SAVAGES11
  • TANAGER8
  • TANAGRA8
  • TAONGAS8
  • WANIGAN11
  • WARAGIS11
  • YATAGAN11
Letters by positionIn 57% of these words the 4th letter is A.
1st letter
  1. M14%
  2. G11%
  3. L11%
3rd letter
  1. N17%
  2. R17%
  3. V14%
4th letter
  1. A57%
  2. I14%
  3. N6%
6th letter
  1. E49%
  2. A13%
  3. I10%
7th letter
  1. S44%
  2. N11%
  3. D11%

Highest-scoring words

Scrabble and Words With Friends points, before board bonuses
Score spreadMost of these words score 11 in Scrabble; MAJAGUA tops the list with 17. Scores before board bonuses.
  1. 88 points: 13 words
  2. 9 points: 5 words
  3. 1010 points: 15 words
  4. 11 points: 17 words
  5. 1212 points: 8 words
  6. 13 points: 2 words
  7. 1414 points: 1 words
  8. 15 points: 1 words
  9. 1616 points: 0 words
  10. 17 points: 1 words
WordScrabbleWords With FriendsDictionaries
MAJAGUA1722All three
MAMAGUY1518Collins only
AARRGHH1413All three
NASHGAB1315Collins only
PAVAGES1316Collins only
DAMAGED1214All three
HANDGUN1215All three
RAVAGED1214All three
SAVAGED1214All three
CAMOGIE1215Collins only
KAINGAS1214Collins only
DAROGHA1212Collins only

Lock A into the second slot and G into the fifth, and the pattern leaves room for a mix of everyday words and unusual plays. MANAGER, DAMAGED, and GARAGES are easy to spot; MAJAGUA stands out on the score sheet. Only 11 matches count as common by English frequency, so expect plenty of less familiar options.

7-letter words with A as 2nd and G as 5th at a glance

  • Exactly 63 seven-letter words match the A-second, G-fifth pattern across tournament dictionaries.
  • Collins includes 61 matches, NWL2023 includes 38, and ENABLE includes 36; those groups overlap.
  • Only 11 matches meet the common group.
  • MANAGER, MANAGED, DAMAGED, and FATIGUE are recognizable examples.
  • MAJAGUA leads the Scrabble scores at 17 points.

Why does S dominate the final position?

S is the most common final letter: 28 of the 63 matches end in S. D and N each finish 7 words, while E and R each finish 6. For a final-S clue, start with the pattern, then check whether the crossing letters support a plural or verb form.

The starting letters are less concentrated. M leads with 9 words, while G and L each start 7. MANAGER, MANAGED, and MANAGES make the M cluster easy to recognize; GARAGES, LASAGNA, and HALOGEN show that the same fixed letters also produce quite different word shapes.

Only 11 matches are common by frequency, despite the recognizable examples. MAJAGUA is a striking scorer, not an everyday choice. Check an unfamiliar entry against your game's word list: Collins has 61 matches, compared with 36 in ENABLE.

Which words bring the strongest Scrabble scores?

MAJAGUA tops the scoring list at 17 points, ahead of MAMAGUY at 15 and AARRGHH at 14. Those less familiar options can be worth remembering when your rack and the board support them, but a high printed score does not make every word playable in every dictionary.

For more recognizable scoring choices, DAMAGED, HANDGUN, RAVAGED, SAVAGED, and CAMOGIE each score 12 points. The practical split is clear: keep the familiar words ready for ordinary racks, and consider MAJAGUA when you can confirm the word and make the placement work.

Questions people ask

How many seven-letter words have A second and G fifth?
There are 63 matches for the seven-letter pattern with A second and G fifth. The count combines words found in at least one tournament dictionary, including Collins, NWL2023, and ENABLE; their individual totals overlap.
What is the highest-scoring word in this pattern?
MAJAGUA is the highest scorer at 17 Scrabble points. MAMAGUY follows at 15, and AARRGHH scores 14. Check your game's dictionary before playing an unfamiliar high scorer, since dictionary coverage differs.
Are most of these words common in everyday English?
No. Only 11 of the 63 matches meet the common group, although examples such as MANAGER and FATIGUE are familiar. Many other matches are less common, so the pattern is broader than everyday vocabulary.

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