6-letter words that end in on
- easton — a city in E Pennsylvania, on the Delaware River.
- edison — Thomas Alva [al-vuh] /ˈæl və/ (Show IPA), 1847–1931, U.S. inventor, especially of electrical devices.
- egg on — to incite or urge; encourage (usually followed by on).
- elevon — The movable part of the trailing edge of a delta wing.
- empson — Sir William. 1906–84, English poet and critic; author of Seven Types of Ambiguity (1930)
- end on — with the end pointing towards one
- etalon — A device consisting of two reflecting plates for producing interfering light beams.
- ethion — a type of liquid pesticide
- etymon — A word or morpheme from which a later word is derived.
- euphon — a glass harmonica
- ex-con — a former prisoner
- exaton — A measure of the strength of an explosion or a bomb based on how many quintillion tons of TNT would be needed to produce the same energy.
- fablon — a brand of adhesive-backed plastic material used to cover and decorate shelves, worktops, etc, and for handicraft purposes
- falcon — any of several birds of prey of the family Falconidae, especially of the genus Falco, usually distinguished by long, pointed wings, a hooked beak with a toothlike notch on each side of the upper bill, and swift, agile flight, typically diving to seize prey: some falcon species are close to extinction.
- fanion — a small flag, originally carried by military brigades, used by soldiers and surveyors as a positional marker.
- fenton — James (Martin). born 1949, British poet, journalist, and critic. His poetry includes the collections A German Requiem (1980) and Out of Danger (1993)
- fix on — If you fix on a particular thing, you decide that it is the one you want and will have.
- flacon — a small bottle or flask with a stopper, especially one used for perfume.
- flagon — a large bottle for wine, liquors, etc.
- foison — abundance; plenty.
- fripon — a knave; a rogue
- fulton — Robert, 1765–1815, U.S. engineer and inventor: builder of the first profitable steamboat.
- fusion — the act or process of fusing; the state of being fused.
- gabaon — Gibeon.
- gabion — a cylinder of wickerwork filled with earth, used as a military defense.
- gaboon — Also called gaboon mahogany. the soft, reddish-brown wood of an African tree, Aucoumea klaineana, used for making furniture.
- galion — a city in N central Ohio.
- gallon — a common unit of capacity in English-speaking countries, equal to four quarts, the U.S. standard gallon being equal to 231 cubic inches (3.7853 liters), and the British imperial gallon to 277.42 cubic inches (4.546 liters). Abbreviation: gal.
- galton — Sir Francis, 1822–1911, English scientist and writer.
- gammon — deceitful nonsense; bosh.
- garcon — (usually in direct address) a waiter in a restaurant.
- gardon — A European cyprinoid fish; the id.
- garmon — A kind of smaller Russian button accordion.
- garron — A small, sturdy workhorse of a breed originating in Ireland and Scotland.
- gascon — a native of Gascony, France, the inhabitants of which were reputedly very boastful.
- gaston — a male given name.
- geason — rare; uncommon
- geryon — a winged monster with three bodies joined at the waist, killed by Hercules, who stole the monster's cattle as his tenth labour
- get on — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
- gibbon — Edward, 1737–94, English historian.
- gibeon — a town in ancient Palestine, NW of Jerusalem. Josh. 9:3.
- gibson — Althea, 1927–2003, U.S. tennis player.
- gideon — Also called Jerubbaal. a judge of Israel and conqueror of the Midianites. Judges 6–8.
- gilson — Étienne Henry [ey-tyen ahn-ree] /eɪˈtyɛn ɑ̃ˈri/ (Show IPA), 1884–1978, French historian.
- gnomon — the raised part of a sundial that casts the shadow; a style.
- godson — a male godchild.
- gonion — Craniometry. a point on each side of the lower jaw at the mandibular angle.
- gordon — Charles George ("Chinese Gordon"; "Gordon Pasha") 1833–85, British general: administrator in China and Egypt.
- gorgon — Classical Mythology. any of three sister monsters commonly represented as having snakes for hair, wings, brazen claws, and eyes that turned anyone looking into them to stone. Medusa, the only mortal Gorgon, was beheaded by Perseus.
- gorton — John Grey, 1911–2002, Australian political leader: prime minister 1968–71.