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Thirty four words put N second and O third, and a run of them differ only in the final letter.
SNOOD, SNOOK, SNOOL, SNOOP and SNOOT all run SNOO and change only the last box. O takes the fourth box in five of the thirty four, and this cluster is most of that.
KNOWN, KNOWS, GNOME, KNOCK and KNOTS are the most common. SNORT, SNOWY and KNOBS come up regularly.
W takes it in seven of the thirty four, which is remarkable for a letter that rarely sits inside a word. KNOWN, KNOWS, KNOWE, SNOWY, SNOWS and ENOWS all use it.
That gives the page a distinctive shape. If you have N and O placed and a W confirmed anywhere, you are almost certainly inside that branch.
S closes ten of the thirty four and E closes six, with K on four from KNOCK, SNOEK and SNOOK.
Six of the thirty four repeat a letter, and the SNOO cluster supplies most of them.
GNOME tests the G, M and E, none of which the KNOW branch uses. KNOWN repeats the N, which costs part of the guess.
An ornamental bud or knob in architecture. It is the least guessable entry on the page.
To cringe or submit meekly, in Scots. It sits in the SNOO cluster alongside SNOOD and SNOOT.