7-letter words with E as the 2nd letter and G as the 6th letter

Every match follows the shape _E___G_, so the fixed letters narrow the search without deciding the first, third, fourth, fifth or final tile. The group includes familiar words such as MESSAGE, REVENGE and BELONGS, alongside less common entries. Only 8 matches rank among the top 25,000 English words by frequency, so expect a mix rather than a list of everyday vocabulary.

The E-and-G pattern at a glance

• 94 words match the pattern _E___G_.
• Collins accepts 88 matches, NWL2023 accepts 71, and ENABLE accepts 59.
• Only 8 matches fall within the top 25,000 English words by frequency.
• HEXINGS and VEXINGS share the highest score at 18 points.
• 42 matches end in E, compared with 33 that end in S.

Which words fit these letter positions?

MESSAGE, REVENGE, BELONGS and WEBPAGE show how varied the pattern can look. Each keeps E second and G sixth, but the remaining letters create familiar nouns and verbs rather than one obvious word family.

R is the most common first letter, starting 18 matches; S starts 13 and B starts 10. Try those openings first when your first tile is unknown. The endings are even more concentrated: E closes 42 words and S closes 33, while O appears on 7.

GEOLOGY and TEENAGE add recognizable alternatives, but the frequency cutoff is strict: only 8 matches meet it. The other entries are outside the top 25,000 English words, not necessarily impossible plays.

Using 7-letter words with E second and G sixth

For a high-scoring option, HEXINGS and VEXINGS lead at 18 points apiece. REJUDGE scores 16, while WEBPAGE, JETLAGS and KEYINGS each score 15. These are base word scores; a premium square can change the result on your board.

The main limitation is dictionary coverage: 94 is the combined set, not a promise that every game accepts every word. Collins has 88 matches, compared with 71 in NWL2023 and 59 in ENABLE. Check your game's word list before committing an unfamiliar entry.

Use the fixed positions as a filter, then test the open tiles against likely endings. E and S account for 75 of the 94 final letters, making them sensible endings to check first. For a similar pattern with a different sixth letter, compare the neighboring lists.