51–57 of 57 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You may need to allow scripts from the domain avibagla.com, it shows 0 when the scripts are blocked.
All the scripts are ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR for me in Chrome, I'm assuming because of a corporate firewall.
I noticed one of the cited bluesky posts was all in French, so one might argue that technically it didn't find the English word "mouch", but rather a different French word that happens to be spelled the same. But trying to sort that out seems unrealistically challenging. "Mouch" is only in the dictionary as an alternative spelling to mooch, so probably a pretty rare word to see in English.
> We just visited wheal Martyn museum in Cornwall, nice scones and a waterwheel, they also have a lot of gutters, sluices and pipes and a bit of a fixation about China Clay. More importantly they appear to be unattached at the moment
Both "wheal" (kind of cheating, that should be Wheal and is a place name) and "sluices" were new to the dictionary.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
For what it's worth, there's 1.7bn posts on Bluesky according to this: https://bsky.jazco.dev/stats The dictionary site has only checked 4,920,000 posts, which is 0.28% of all messages.
It's likely that the commenter has read less than 5 million posts worth of text though. So perhaps this still points to a lack of diversity in content.
I'm surprised at how normal some of the unseen words are. I expected them to all be archaic or niche, but many are pretty reasonable: 'congregant', 'definer', 'stereoscope'.
For what it's worth, there's 1.7bn posts on Bluesky according to this: https://bsky.jazco.dev/stats The dictionary site has only checked 4,920,000 posts, which is 0.28% of all messages.