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F first and F third gives 8 words, one of the smallest groups in the whole first and third letter set.
I takes about seventy five percent of the box between. FIFTH and FIFTY are the two entries in general use, with FIFER and FIFES behind them.
They share their first four letters and differ only in the last box, so a single guess resolves both of them at once.
Every entry uses F twice, in the first and third boxes, so an F coming back in two places tells you nothing the pattern has not already told you.
Guess FIFTH. If the H is wrong the answer is FIFTY, and if that is wrong too the page is down to four rare words.
Few patterns close out this quickly, which makes this one of the easier pages to finish once you know the shape.
No. FLUFF puts L in the second box and U in the third. Its two extra F letters land fourth and fifth.
Yes, a fifer plays the fife and FIFES is the plural of the instrument. Both are real but neither is common.
Repeating an F in the first and third boxes fits almost no English root. FIF is effectively the only one, and it produces a handful of forms.