Stylish Text Generator
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Find which words a text leans on most.
| Word | Times | Density | Reading |
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The Most Common Word Finder ranks the words a text uses most and, crucially, compares each against its frequency in ordinary English — so it flags "leverage used nine times" rather than telling you that "the" appeared forty times, which is true and useless.
Every writer has words they reach for too often, and they are invisible to the person who wrote them. A frequency list makes them obvious in about four seconds, and it is the single fastest self-editing exercise there is.
This ranks the words a text uses most, with filler removed so the list is about content rather than grammar. What makes it more than a counter is the comparison: each word is checked against how frequent it is in ordinary English, so a word appearing far more often here than it should is flagged as over-used. That is the difference between "you used 'the' 40 times" — true and useless — and "you used 'leverage' 9 times", which is genuinely worth knowing.
A word ten times more common here than it should be is flagged — which is what finds a writer's habits.
Because "the" is always first and tells you nothing about your writing.
Occurrences as a share of the text, so drafts of different lengths compare directly.
The words worth varying can be taken straight to the Synonym Finder.
The page notes that repeating a key term helps a reader follow the subject — it is the unintentional repeats that matter.
A draft, an article or a chapter.
Content words first, with filler excluded by default.
Words appearing far more often than normal English frequency are marked.
The Synonym Finder gives you alternatives for the ones worth changing.
There is no fixed number, but a content word appearing more than about once every hundred words starts to be noticeable, and more than once every fifty is usually distracting.
For self-editing, yes. "The" will always be first and tells you nothing. Keep them in only if you are studying style rather than content.
By comparing its frequency in your text against its frequency in ordinary English. A word that is ten times more common here than it should be is flagged, which is what finds a writer's tics.
No. Repeating a key term is how a reader follows a subject, and swapping in synonyms to avoid it — "elegant variation" — usually makes writing harder to follow. It is unintentional repetition that is worth catching.
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Write the first reviewFrame and decorate text with symbol borders and patterns.
Break a long block into lines at a width, a count or a marker.
Strip filler words so the meaningful terms stand out.
Replace emoji with their names, shortcodes, or nothing at all.
Apply consistent structure to a document in one pass.
Stretch lines to a flush right margin by spacing the words.
Encode text to Base64, including URL-safe output.
Count how many distinct words a text uses and how varied it is.