7-letter words with P as the 1st letter and T as the 7th letter

137 7-letter words with P as the 1st letter and T as the 7th letter match this pattern, from familiar PROJECT to high-scoring PICQUET.

137 wordsTop pick PROJECTHighest score PICQUET 20

26 of 137 are everyday words (19%). A mix of familiar words and game-only finds.

With P in 1st place, S is the most common 7th letter (845 words). The bar under each letter shows the size of its list.

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

Common words 26 · most-used first

All valid words 137

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

  • PACIEST11
  • PAGEANT10
  • PAIREST9
  • PALETOT9
  • PALIEST9
  • PALMIET11
  • PALMIST11
  • PANDECT12
  • PANNIST9
  • PARAPET11
  • PARFAIT12
  • PARPENT11
  • PARQUET18
  • PARTLET9
  • PASSANT9
  • PASSOUT9
  • PATIENT9
  • PATRIOT9
  • PATTEST9
  • PAYMENT14
  • PEACOAT11
  • PEASANT9
  • PECCANT13
  • PELTAST9
  • PENDANT10
  • PENDENT10
  • PENNANT9
  • PENTACT11
  • PERCENT11
  • PERCEPT13
  • PERCOCT13
  • PERFECT14
  • PERIAPT11
  • PERIDOT10
  • PERIOST9
  • PERPENT11
  • PERSALT9
  • PERSANT9
  • PERSIST9
  • PERTEST9
  • PERVERT12
  • PESAUNT9
  • PHOBIST14
  • PIANIST9
  • PIARIST9
  • PICQUET20
  • PIEFORT12
  • PIERROT9
  • PIETIST9
  • PIGBOAT12
  • PIGMEAT12
  • PIGMENT12
  • PIKELET13
  • PINIEST9
  • PINKEST13
  • PINSPOT11
  • PIPIEST11
  • PIQUANT18
  • PISSANT9
  • PITAPAT11
  • PLACCAT13
  • PLACKET15
  • PLASHET12
  • PLAUDIT10
  • PLAYACT14
  • PLAYLET12
  • PLAYSET12
  • PLEDGET11
  • PLENIST9
  • PLUMCOT13
  • PLUMIST11
  • PLUMMET13
  • POCKPIT17
  • PODCAST12
  • POKIEST13
  • POLECAT11
  • POLLENT9
  • POLLIST9
  • POLOIST9
  • POLYACT14
  • POLYCOT14
  • POMFRET14
  • POOREST9
  • PORIEST9
  • PORRECT11
  • PORTENT9
  • POSHEST12
  • POSIEST9
  • POTSHOT12
  • POUNCET11
  • POXIEST16
  • POYNANT12
  • PRECAST11
  • PRECENT11
  • PRECEPT13
  • PREDICT12
  • PREEDIT10
  • PREEMPT13
  • PREFECT14
  • PREHEAT12
  • PRELECT11
  • PREMEET11
  • PREMIXT18
  • PREMOLT11
  • PRERIOT9
  • PRERUPT11
  • PRESENT9
  • PRESIFT12
  • PRESORT9
  • PRETEST9
  • PRETEXT16
  • PREVENT12
  • PRICKET15
  • PRODUCT12
  • PROJECT18
  • PRONEST9
  • PROPHET14
  • PROPJET18
  • PROSECT11
  • PROTECT11
  • PROTEST9
  • PROTIST9
  • PROVANT12
  • PROVOST12
  • PROWEST12
  • PRUDENT10
  • PSCHENT14
  • PUIREST9
  • PUKIEST13
  • PULIEST9
  • PULLOUT9
  • PULSANT9
  • PUNGENT10
  • PUNIEST9
  • PUNKEST13
  • PURPORT11
  • PURSUIT9
Letters by positionIn 39% of these words the 5th letter is E.
2nd letter
  1. R25%
  2. E16%
  3. A15%
3rd letter
  1. E18%
  2. R17%
  3. L10%
4th letter
  1. S12%
  2. I11%
  3. T9%
5th letter
  1. E39%
  2. A15%
  3. I13%
6th letter
  1. S29%
  2. N20%
  3. E13%

Highest-scoring words

Scrabble and Words With Friends points, before board bonuses
Score spreadMost of these words score 9 in Scrabble; PICQUET tops the list with 20. Scores before board bonuses.
  1. 99 points: 46 words
  2. 10 points: 8 words
  3. 1111 points: 27 words
  4. 12 points: 22 words
  5. 1313 points: 13 words
  6. 14 points: 10 words
  7. 1515 points: 2 words
  8. 16 points: 2 words
  9. 1717 points: 1 words
  10. 18 points: 5 words
  11. 1919 points: 0 words
  12. 20 points: 1 words
WordScrabbleWords With FriendsDictionaries
PICQUET2023All three
PROJECT1822All three
PARQUET1820All three
PIQUANT1821All three
PREMIXT1820All three
PROPJET1822All three
POCKPIT1720Collins only
PRETEXT1617All three
POXIEST1617Collins · NWL
PLACKET1518All three
PRICKET1517All three
PERFECT1416All three

A fixed P at the front and T at the end still leave plenty of room in the middle: 137 tournament-dictionary entries fit. PROJECT, PERFECT, PRESENT, and PRODUCT are recognizable choices, while PICQUET stands out for its score. The set spans several dictionary lists, so a valid play in one game may not carry over to another.

7-letter words with P as the 1st letter and T as the 7th letter

  • 137 entries start with P and finish with T.
  • PICQUET leads the scoring list at 20 Scrabble points.
  • 26 entries fall within the common-word group.
  • 104 entries have definitions.
  • PROJECT, PERFECT, and PRESENT are among the familiar examples.

Which words in this pattern score the most?

PICQUET is the top scorer at 20 points, ahead of PROJECT, PARQUET, and PIQUANT, which each score 18. The lead belongs to an unusual-looking entry rather than one of the everyday words, so check the spelling carefully before playing it.

PROJECT is a more familiar option and still scores 18 points. PRETEXT scores 16, while PLACKET scores 15; those examples show that a less common word is not automatically the best move if a familiar choice fits the board. Tile placement matters as much as the word’s score.

How does dictionary coverage change the list?

The 137-word total combines entries found in at least one tournament dictionary. Collins contains 132, NWL2023 contains 110, and ENABLE contains 100; those figures overlap, so adding them would count some words more than once.

Only 26 entries are in the common-word group, despite the familiar PROJECT, PERFECT, and PAYMENT. That contrast is a useful reminder: a pattern match is not a promise that every candidate will feel familiar, or that each game accepts it.

Questions people ask

How many 7-letter words start with P and end with T?
There are 137 tournament-dictionary entries with P in the first position and T in the seventh. The total covers words accepted by at least one of Collins, NWL2023, or ENABLE, so it is a combined count rather than the count for one dictionary.
What is the highest-scoring P-to-T word?
PICQUET is the highest scorer at 20 Scrabble points. PROJECT, PARQUET, and PIQUANT follow at 18 points each, making PICQUET the standout if the board supports its placement and your game accepts the word.
Are many of these P-and-T words common?
26 of the 137 entries belong to the common-word group. PROJECT, PERFECT, PRESENT, and PRODUCT are familiar examples, but many other matches are less common, so check the playing dictionary when an unfamiliar candidate matters.

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