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One hundred fifty three words hold O second and O third, which means every single one of them carries a doubled letter.
One hundred fifty three of the one hundred fifty three contain a doubled letter, which is all of them. The pattern itself sets two O letters side by side, so the repeat belongs to the page, not to any one word.
That inverts the usual advice. On most pages a repeated letter is something to rule out early, and here it tells you nothing at all.
S closes sixty four of the one hundred fifty three and Y closes forty five, which is one hundred nine between them. Close to three quarters of the page ends on one of those two.
K takes it in eighteen of the one hundred fifty three and T in eighteen, with N on fourteen. BOOKS, BOOTS and BOONS show those shapes.
B opens eighteen of the one hundred fifty three, C opens seventeen and L opens fifteen, with sixteen letters appearing overall. No opener dominates.
That is what makes this page hard. The front is wide, the repeat gives nothing away, and the ending is predictable enough to be little help.
They differ in the first box and the fourth. BOOKS tests the K, the busiest fourth letter, so it is the slightly stronger probe.
Because every entry has one. A repeat usually eliminates most of a word list, and here it eliminates nothing.
A short valley in a hillside, the same word as combe spelled differently. Both appear on this site.
To appoint someone onto a body without an election. The unhyphenated spelling is what fits here.