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Just twelve words hold A second and H third, and most of them came into English from somewhere else.
YAHOO, WAHOO and SAHIB are the three with any general currency. BAHTS, the Thai currency unit, is the next most likely to appear.
This is a group of borrowings. SAHIB arrived from Urdu, BAHTS from Thai, MAHUA and MAHWA from Indian languages, and LAHAR from Javanese.
That is why the opening letter spreads so thinly. Nine letters start twelve words, and the busiest of them takes only three.
O fills the fourth box in four of the twelve, more than any other letter, which is what YAHOO, WAHOO, MAHOE and CAHOW have in common.
Yes, the past tense of aah. The doubled A at the front makes it the odd shape among these twelve.
They are two spellings for the same Indian tree. Both appear here, which makes them an awkward pair to separate.
Three do. YAHOO and WAHOO both double the O, and AAHED doubles the A.