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

Repeated O still leaves a broad ending spread, with S and N covering 99 entries. The familiar anchors CONTROL, PORTION, MONITOR, and HORIZON all share the double-O frame. There are no answers in this seven-letter pattern The repeated vowel is the reliable anchor.

The pattern at a glance

• 221 matches fit this seven-letter frame.
• Examples include CONTROL, PORTION, MONITOR, HORIZON.
• Repeated O still leaves a broad ending spread, with S and N covering 99 entries.
• KOLKHOZ scores 27 points, the top listed total.
• 12 matches meet the common-word band.

What stands out among 221 matches?

The familiar anchors CONTROL, PORTION, MONITOR, and HORIZON all share the double-O frame. B leads the opening letters at 25 matches, just ahead of P at 24 and C at 21. Start with those three initial groups when the first square is uncertain.

The last tile separates the words more sharply: 60 entries close in S and 39 in N, while T accounts for 21. If the puzzle gives you an ending, test those larger groups first, then check smaller groups such as X and K.

Which entries merit a closer look?

KOLKHOZ scores 27 points, followed by SOVKHOZ at 26 and ZOOZOOS at 25. The high-value choices are less familiar than CONTROL, so raw tile value and quick recognition point to different candidates.

There are no answers in this seven-letter pattern. Only 12 entries meet the common-word band, so prioritize recognizable choices when speed matters.

A practical way to work the pattern

Puzzle setters often reveal the repeated vowel before the answer is clear. Here the two O tiles sit far apart, so a guessed consonant in the middle can still leave several candidates.

Use the opening counts and final-letter totals as separate filters: CONTROL belongs to the C group, while PORTION begins with P. On a board, first find a legal fit that uses available squares; consider unusual high-value vocabulary only after the positional pattern is secure.

For a board search, compare the double-O shape against available vowels before spending a turn on an unusual scorer.