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A first and V third covers 14 words, and the branch holding most of them holds no ordinary words at all.
L takes about forty three percent of the box between and R twenty one, but ANVIL, the one word here anybody would name, sits on an N branch worth seven percent.
ALVIN, ALVAH, ALVAN and ALVIA are personal names rather than words, so the largest branch on the page cannot produce an answer an ordinary puzzle would use.
Forty three percent of the entries sit somewhere no everyday word lives, which is about as far as a branch count can mislead you.
It is worth remembering as a general point, since any word list that collects names will inflate patterns built on uncommon letters.
Guess ANVIL and stop there.
If it does not fit, the answer is almost certainly a name or an antiquarian form rather than something you have overlooked.
No. AVOID puts V in the second box and O in the third. The V needs to sit one place later.
It is the only one in general use. ARVAL and AEVUM are real but they belong to Latin and antiquarian writing.
Word lists at this length collect five letter strings that have been recorded in print, and personal names get swept in with the rest.