7-letter words with O as the 2nd letter and J as the 4th letter

The pattern fixes two positions: O sits in slot two, and J in slot four. That leaves only 18 tournament-dictionary entries, and just one counts as common by word frequency. CONJURE is the most recognizable example; several others, such as BOOJUMS and MOUJIKS, are far less familiar.

What stands out in this letter pattern?

• Only 18 tournament-listed words fit the O-second, J-fourth pattern.
• CONJURE is the sole entry in the top 25,000 English words by frequency.
• Ten entries end in S; CONJURE and CONJOIN show familiar alternatives.
• HOBJOBS and POPJOYS tie for the top Scrabble score at 21 points.

Which matches are easiest to recognize?

CONJURE is the standout everyday word, and CONJOIN is another recognizable option. Both begin with C, the most common first letter in this set: six of the 18 matches start that way. BONJOUR offers a familiar greeting, while LOGJAMS is easy to picture as a plural.

The rest of the matches skew unusual. CONJURY, CONJECT, and NONJURY are less likely to come to mind during a quick puzzle solve; HOBJOBS, POOJAHS, and SOOJEYS are even less familiar. Only one entry meets the page’s common-word frequency cutoff, so treat the pattern as a narrow word-game search rather than an everyday vocabulary list.

How do 7-letter words with O second and J fourth score?

HOBJOBS and POPJOYS lead at 21 points each, followed by MOUJIKS at 20. CONJURY and POOJAHS score 19 apiece, while CONJECT and BOOJUMS reach 18. These are strong raw tile scores; board placement can change the total, so weigh the letters against the squares available.

Dictionary coverage is uneven: Collins lists 17 matches, compared with eight in NWL2023 and six in ENABLE. Those sets overlap, but the counts show why a word accepted in one game may not work in another. Check your game’s word list before building a play around an obscure match.