Lengths 2–15

Pattern Cohort Statistics

Measure a literal start, ending, or contained sequence across one word length or every validated dataset.

Choose a relationship, literal pattern, and length. This tool summarizes the matching cohort; use Finder for the complete word list.

Pattern query

Explore verified counts

Letters are matched as one contiguous pattern.

Statistics preview

Measure one literal pattern

Start with ST in five-letter words, then change the relationship or compare the pattern across every supported length.

How to read the results

One query, several transparent measures

Relationship

Starts with and Ends in anchor the literal letters to a boundary. Contains finds the same consecutive sequence anywhere in the word.

Coverage tiers

CORE and EXTENDED use the same versioned rules across every supported word length.

Word shape

Vowel and repeated-letter shares describe the matched cohort without claiming a subjective popularity score.

Examples

Each length shows up to eight deterministic examples ordered first by coverage tier and then spelling.

Data boundary

Validated length datasets, local query state

The explorer loads only the selected compact datasets and calculates the result in the browser. All-length queries use the independently generated 2–15 projections; no length borrows counts from five-letter words.

Interactive queries do not create indexable URLs. Use the reviewed start, ending, and with-letter directories for approved static pages, or read the methodology for source and calculation details.

FAQ

Pattern statistics questions

What patterns can I compare?

Enter one to five consecutive letters, then match them at the start, at the end, or anywhere inside a word.

Can I compare a pattern across word lengths?

Yes. Choose one exact length or load the independently validated datasets for every supported length from 2 through 15.

What do CORE and EXTENDED mean?

CORE is the narrower default coverage tier. EXTENDED adds less familiar but verified entries for broader searches.

Can I share a pattern search?

Yes. The explorer stores the selected relationship, letters, and length in the page fragment so the same comparison can be reopened without creating a separate result page.