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Only eight words place S second and K third, and one short verb supplies most of them.
ASK takes ED to give ASKED and ER to give ASKER, while ASKEW is unrelated and simply happens to follow the same opening. A takes five of the eight.
ASKOI and ASKOS are the plural and singular of a Greek wine jug, so even inside the A branch the words come from two different worlds.
Both name a long ridge of gravel left behind by a retreating glacier. The word came into English from Irish and both spellings are accepted.
That makes them a genuine coin flip in a puzzle. Nothing on the page distinguishes them except the fourth letter, and neither spelling is markedly commoner.
It is the past tense of tsk, the clicking sound of disapproval, and it is the only entry here opening with a consonant. It also manages five letters with just one vowel.
Usually. It is by far the commonest word here, and the rest are either geological, archaeological or onomatopoeic.
A winding ridge of sand and gravel deposited by a stream flowing under a glacier. Ireland has many of them, which is where the word comes from.
An ancient Greek vessel for pouring oil or wine, shaped like a flattened jug. ASKOI is its plural.
Zero of the eight do, and with only three letters in the fourth box there is little room for one.