This module shows items with similar distributions to your search query. Items are ranked according to the KL divergence between their distribution and the distribution of the search term.

The reduced view shows the difference between the distributions: a short bar means that counts in the associated range occur equally often for both items; a tall bar means that counts in the associated range are more common with this item than with the search term.

The full view shows a histogram of the item's overall distribution, similar to the large histogram at the start of the page.

This module shows how your search term is used in context. Entries containing your search term are listed alongside the value of the count used in the entry and the number of times that entry occurs in the corpus. To sort the columns, click on the headers. This allows you to identify which uses of the item are associated with the largest counts and which use cases are most common.

This module displays items which occur in tablets alongside your search query.

In the table view, nearby items are listed alongside the number of times they co-occur with the search term.

In the graph view, nodes represent items that occur near your search term. The width of an edge denotes how often two items occur in tablets together. Administrative subgenres usually appear as cliques or strongly connected components. Items which are not connected by an edge do not usually occur together.

Adjust the sliders on the side to control how many items are displayed and how often items must occur together in order to be connected by an edge.

This module displays adjectives and other modifiers which are used to describe your search query.

In the table view, descriptors are listed alongside the number of times they are used to describe the search term.

In the graph view, nodes represent descriptors used with your search term. The width of an edge denotes how often two words describe the same item. Cliques and connected components usually represent different use cases for your search term. Words which are not connected by an edge tend to be used in different contexts.

Adjust the sliders on the side to control how many terms are displayed and how often descriptors must be used together in order to be connected by an edge.