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Thirty two words carry O second and K third, and nearly all of them run through the same fourth letter.
E takes the fourth box in twenty five of the thirty two, seventy eight percent. That leaves very little room for anything else, and the exceptions are HOKKU, HOKUM, KOKRA and KOKUM.
So the OKE shape is the page. What varies is the letter in front of it and the letter after, which is where all the work sits.
JOKED, JOKER, JOKES and JOKEY all exist, and POKED, POKER, POKES and POKEY mirror them exactly. YOKED, YOKEL, YOKER and YOKES do the same again.
That makes four letters worth of confirmation almost worthless. You can know everything except the first box and the last and still face a wide choice.
S closes nine of the thirty two, D closes six, and Y and R take four each. Those endings carry the whole conjugation pattern.
TOKEN tests the T and N, which the ER and ES endings never reach. POKER sits squarely inside the busiest shape.
The opening verse of a linked Japanese poem, and the form that became the haiku. It is one of the few entries here that avoids the OKE shape.
An unsophisticated country person, usually said with contempt. It is the one OKE word that is not a verb form.
A wood from India used for making flutes and clarinets. It is specialist and unlikely ever to be wanted.
One does, and it is HOKKU with its double K.