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Seventy six words place L second and U third, and the group has a blunter sound than most.
CLUCK, CLUNK, FLUNG, PLUMP, SLUSH and BLURT fill this page. Almost every entry is one syllable describing a noise, a movement or a mess, which gives the group a character you can hear.
CLUBS, BLUES, FLUID, FLUSH and PLUGS are the most common, with BLUNT, FLUTE and CLUES close behind.
M takes the fourth box in thirteen of the seventy six and N in nine, giving CLUMP, FLUME, BLUNT, CLUNG and FLUNK. E leads on sixteen with BLUES, CLUED and GLUES.
Those nasal shapes are what make the page sound the way it does. UMP, UMB, UNG and UNK carry most of the one syllable words between them.
S closes seventeen of the seventy six, ahead of E on nine and K on seven. That K rate is high, coming from CLUNK, FLUNK, PLUNK and BLUNK.
FLUID tests the I and D, which the UMP and UNK shapes never use. CLUBS confirms the commonest ending but leaves most of the group live.
A Dutch cargo ship from the seventeenth century. It is one of the stranger spellings here, using Y where an I would be expected.
A fluke is a stroke of luck and FLUKY describes something that happened by one. Both are here, split at the last box.
Four of them do. BLUFF and FLUFF are the ones you would produce, and the doubled F keeps the sound short and hard.
A short promotional description, usually on a book cover. It began as a deliberate joke word and stuck.