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

Seven-letter words with T as the 2nd letter and C as the 6th letter: 13 words fit the pattern.

13 wordsTop pick STOMACHHighest score ATAXICS 16

5 of 13 are everyday words (38%). A friendly list: most players will know the top picks.

With T in 2nd place, E is the most common 6th letter (259 words). The bar under each letter shows the size of its list.

  • Length
  • 6
  • 7
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Best words to play first 13 · most-used first

All valid words 13

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

Letters by positionIn 54% of these words the 5th letter is I.
1st letter
  1. S46%
  2. A38%
  3. I8%
3rd letter
  1. A38%
  2. O31%
  3. T15%
4th letter
  1. M23%
  2. T15%
  3. N15%
5th letter
  1. I54%
  2. A23%
  3. N15%
7th letter
  1. S46%
  2. H23%
  3. E15%

Highest-scoring words

Scrabble and Words With Friends points, before board bonuses
WordScrabbleWords With FriendsDictionaries
ATAXICS1617All three
STOMACK1517Collins only
STOMACH1415All three
STRETCH1212All three
STAUNCH1214All three
ETHNICS1213All three
ATOMICS1113All three
ATTRACT910All three
ITALICS911All three
STATICS910All three
STATICE910All three
ATONICS911All three

The fixed letters leave five open slots, but this pattern has a compact set of answers. Familiar options include stomach, stretch, and attract; the less familiar ataxics leads the scoring list. Five of the 13 words rank among common English words, so the matches range from everyday vocabulary to specialist entries.

At a glance: the T-second, C-sixth pattern

  • 13 seven-letter words match the pattern, with T in slot two and C in slot six.
  • Stomach, stretch, and attract are recognizable examples among the matches.
  • Ataxics scores 16 points, ahead of stomack at 15 and stomach at 14.
  • Six words start with S, while five start with A.
  • Six matches end in S; stretch, stomach, and staunch end in H.

Which words fit the pattern?

Stomach and stretch are useful anchors when checking the letter positions: each has T second and C sixth. Attract follows the same pattern, even though its final letters differ. Those familiar words sit beside entries such as italics, statics, atomics, and ethnics.

The opening letters cluster tightly: six matches begin with S and five with A, leaving just ethnics and italics to start with E and I. The endings show a similar tilt: six finish in S, including ataxics, atomics, and statics. Stretch, stomach, and staunch all finish in H.

How strong are these matches for word games?

Ataxics is the top scorer at 16 points, with stomack next at 15; stomach scores 14. Stretch, staunch, and ethnics each score 12. The average score across the matches is 11.2, so the top two stand out rather than representing the whole group.

Collins lists all 13 matches, while ENABLE and NWL2023 each list 11. Not every entry is accepted in every game, so check the word list your game uses before relying on an obscure option such as stomack. The pattern is also narrower than the neighboring seven-letter lists with A or E in the second position.

Questions people ask

What is the highest-scoring seven-letter word with T second and C sixth?
Ataxics is the highest scorer in this pattern, with 16 points. Stomack follows at 15, and stomach scores 14. Those figures distinguish the leading plays, but your final board total depends on where you place the word and which premium squares it covers.
Are stomach and stretch both seven-letter matches?
Yes, stomach and stretch both have T as the second letter and C as the sixth. They are among the more recognizable options in this group, alongside attract and staunch. Their shared letter positions make them easy examples to check against the pattern.
Do all 13 words appear in every tournament dictionary?
No. Collins includes all 13 matches, while ENABLE and NWL2023 each include 11. An entry accepted in one list may not be accepted in another, so confirm the dictionary used by your game before playing a less familiar word.

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