7-letter words with J as the 3rd letter and E as the 6th letter

Verb forms give this pattern several familiar entries: ENJOYED, INJURED, MAJORED and INJURES. Their fixed middle and late letters leave the opening flexible, with A leading the starting-letter counts. A separate group of specialist words raises the total to 28.

Pattern snapshot and key plays

• Twenty-eight matches fit, the largest J pattern in this batch.
• ENJOYED, INJURED and MAJORED put familiar forms in the set.
• Twelve matches end in S and nine end in D.
• JUJUBES leads the score list at 23 points.

Which words make this pattern distinctive?

ENJOYED and INJURED show why this position pair is easier to recognize than several neighboring J patterns: ordinary verb forms sit beside specialist entries. MAJORED and INJURES add more familiar shapes. A begins six matches, while C starts five and B starts four.

The endings divide mainly between S and D. Twelve matches finish in S and nine in D, with R closing five; L and O occur once apiece. That spread suggests checking for a plural or past-tense ending, but do not infer a word’s grammar from the final tile alone.

7-letter words with j third and e sixth

JUJUBES scores 23, followed by BEJEWEL at 19 and ENJOYED and BEJADED at 18. The vocabulary range runs from everyday words to less familiar plays. Two entries are common by frequency, so the majority are specialist or inflected forms; check your game’s dictionary when a candidate is unfamiliar.

JUJUBES and BEJEWEL show how varied the word shapes remain despite the fixed J and E. ENJOYER sits beside ENJOYED with a different ending, and CAJOLES adds another S form. Check the ending before choosing between closely related-looking candidates.

A-first candidates such as ABJURED and ABJURES sit beside C-starting forms including CAJOLED and CAJONES. That opening spread is why the most common initial does not define the whole set. Start with the known cross, then use the late E position to confirm the candidate.