haiku
See this cloud as a list of concordances
20th
50
a
accordingly
addition
and
are
as
authentic
barking
be
become
been
being
by
capture
centuries
century
certain
compassion
composed
concerned
dog
early
english
examples
expression
finest
first
fleeting
following
for
form
gaelic
haiku
has
have
here
illustrate
in
incorporated
insights
into
introduced
irish
is
japanese
languages
lines
linguistic
literal
many
meaning
moments
moods
nature
near
never
normally
not
now
occur
of
or
other
paradox
poetic
possible
published
question
restricted
s
scots
serenity
since
sixteenth
so
suggest
tend
that
the
their
there
these
this
thought
three
to
today
towards
tree
true
typical
use
were
west
when
which
with
writing
The node word appears at the top, and up to 100 collocates are displayed below (ordered alphabetically).
Size reflects frequency of usage (large = more frequent), i.e. how often the collocate occurs five words before or after the node.
Brightness reflects collocational strength (bright = stronger), i.e. to what degree the collocate occurs only with the node, using MI.