It would really look bad and take up a lot of space on the thread. I would probably delete it. But if you could post a link to an outside source showing the combinations, that would be fine.
That is exactly what I thought. But for those learning to code here is the quick and dirty sloppy script I used:
import nltk
nltk.download('words')
from nltk.corpus import words
firstWords = [word for word in words.words() if len(word) == 9]
z = [word for word in firstWords if word[1] == 'o'
and word[3] == 's']
secondWords = [word for word in words.words() if len(word) == 9]
y = [word for word in firstWords if word[4] == 'r']
print(y)
count = 0
for w in z:
for r in y:
print(w,r)
Now is to find a crypto corpus I can compare these possible bigrams with...