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Sixty words put O second and P third, and one of them uses a Q with no U behind it.
QOPHS is the plural of qoph, a letter of the Hebrew alphabet. English has only a handful of words where Q stands without a U, and this is one of the shortest.
KOPHS is the same letter under a different transliteration, so the page carries both spellings. Neither is common, but QOPHS is worth knowing purely for the Q.
E takes the fourth box in twenty eight of the sixty, forty seven percent. HOPES, ROPED, LOPER, DOPEY and COPSE all run through it.
TOPIC, HOPES, ROPES, TOPAZ and POPPY are the most common. MOPED, COPRA and KOPEK are worth keeping in mind.
S closes sixteen of the sixty and Y closes thirteen, with R on eight and D on seven.
The Y ending usually comes with a doubled P in front of it. COPPY, HOPPY, LOPPY, MOPPY and POPPY all work that way, and they account for most of the repeats on the page.
TOPIC tests the T, I and C, none of which the OPE branch uses. HOPES sits inside the busiest shape and rules out less.
A small hill rising from a plain, in South African English. The J is pronounced like a Y.
Dried coconut kernel, the source of coconut oil. It is a standard term in agriculture and trade.
Eight of them do, and COPES, DOPES, HOPES, LOPES, MOPES, POPES and ROPES are all short stems taking a plain S.