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Only eighteen words hold E second and U third, and a good many of them come from Scots rather than standard English.
HEUCH, HEUGH, LEUCH, TEUCH and TEUGH are all Scots words, and they cluster around the same sounds. H closes five of the eighteen, which is unusually high for a final letter.
That makes the group feel narrower than the count suggests. Several of these are variant spellings of each other rather than separate words.
REUSE, DEUCE and FEUDS are the three you are likely to meet. GEUMS, a genus of garden plants, and NEUME, a mark in medieval musical notation, are the next most recognisable.
C takes it in five of the eighteen, with M on three. Past those two the fourth box spreads across eight letters, so it rarely settles much.
They are two spellings of the same Scots word for a crag or a steep glen. Both are valid and they differ in the last two boxes.
Yes, it is the most ordinary word in the group. It also tests the S ending that five of these take.
Someone holding land under a Scottish feu tenure. It is legal vocabulary drawn from Scots property law.
Itchy, in Scots and northern English dialect. YEUKS is the related noun and both appear here.
Zero of the eighteen do, so you can treat every box as holding a different letter.