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Only five words put C second and K third, and none of them are words you would reach for.
ACKER, ICKER and OCKER all finish alike, and each differs only in the first box. R closes three of the five.
So with the last letter confirmed you are choosing between openers and nothing else. That is an unusual shape for a group this small.
ACKER is slang for money, OCKER is Australian for a rough or boorish man, and ICKER is a Scots word for an ear of corn. ICKLE is playful baby talk for little.
E fills the fourth box in four of the five, so that box is close to settled before you begin.
Not really. All five are dialect or slang, so this is a pattern to look up rather than reason towards.
A West African fruit widely eaten in Jamaica. A repeat is unusual in a group this size, one out of five, and ACKEE holds it with a double E.
Only in the first letter. ACKER is slang for money and ICKER is a Scots word for an ear of corn.
It is an established playful spelling of little. It takes L in the fourth box where the others take E.