7-letter words with W as the 2nd letter and R as the 7th letter

The fixed pattern leaves six open positions, but the starting letter narrows the search quickly: 35 matches begin with S and 15 with T. Just five rank among the most common English words, so everyday examples like SWEATER sit beside less familiar entries. The final R never changes.

How many 7-letter words with W second and R last are there?

• There are 54 tournament-dictionary matches for the W-second, R-last pattern.
• SWEATER, TWITTER, and SWIMMER are recognizable examples.
• Five matches rank among the top 25,000 English words by frequency.
• Thirty-nine of the 54 entries have definitions.
• TWEEZER leads the score list at 19 Scrabble points.

Which starting letters appear most often?

S dominates the first position: 35 words begin with S, compared with 15 beginning with T. Only two start with A and two with D. Try an S first when you know the second letter is W; it covers most of this pattern’s options.

The next-letter variation is striking. The same seven-letter pattern with U in the second position has 279 matches, far more than this W set. That makes W a strong constraint, not a broad word-family clue.

Common entries are scarce relative to the full group: only five meet the site’s frequency threshold. SWEATER and SWIMMER are easier to recognize than specialized forms such as SWAMPER, so don’t assume an unfamiliar answer is invalid.

• S begins 35 matches, while T begins 15.
• A and D each begin two matches.
• The U-second comparison has 279 matches.

Which matching words score well in Scrabble?

Dictionary coverage differs: Collins has all 54 matches, NWL2023 has 41, and ENABLE has 38. Check your game’s word list before relying on a less familiar entry; a word accepted in one edition may not appear in another.

• Keep TWEEZER in mind when the board gives you room for its seven letters.
• A seven-tile play earns the Scrabble bingo bonus, so a full-rack play adds 50 points.
• Use the S-heavy starting-letter split to test likely openings before searching rarer forms.