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Six words put O first and N third. Three of them come off a single stem, which leaves very little to actually choose between.
O is already an uncommon opening letter, and requiring N in the third box cuts what remains to almost nothing. Six words is the entire pattern.
Four letters appear in the second box, with U and W taking four of the six between them.
OWNER, OWNED and OUNCE are the three you would actually produce. OINKS is reachable if it occurs to you. ORNIS and OUNDY are not worth waiting for.
They differ only in the last box, so guessing one leaves the other live. With the fifth letter already fixed, the pair collapses immediately.
Nothing in this group repeats a letter, so a confirmed double rules the whole pattern out at once. That is a rare thing to be able to say and it is worth knowing.
It is the most common noun. OWNER and OWNED are used more often overall because they are ordinary verb and agent forms.
No. ONION has N in the second box. Its third letter is I, so it belongs somewhere else entirely.
A term for the bird life of a region. Word game dictionaries accept it, but it is not one you would reach for.