pluck vs roundhouse

pluck

verb
  • To pull or twitch sharply. 

  • To take or remove (someone) quickly from a particular place or situation. 

  • To pull something sharply; to pull something out 

  • To remove feathers from a bird. 

  • To play a string instrument pizzicato. 

  • To gently play a single string, e.g. on a guitar, violin etc. 

  • Of a glacier: to transport individual pieces of bedrock by means of gradual erosion through freezing and thawing. 

noun
  • Guts, nerve, fortitude or persistence. 

  • The lungs, heart with trachea and often oesophagus removed from slaughtered animals. 

  • An instance of plucking or pulling sharply. 

  • Cheap wine. 

roundhouse

verb
  • To punch or kick with an exaggerated sweeping movement. 

noun
  • A circular prison, especially a small local lockup or station house. 

  • A prehistoric dwelling typical of northwest Europe in the Iron Age and Bronze Age. 

  • A circular building in which locomotives are housed. 

  • The uppermost room or cabin of any note upon the stern of a ship. 

  • A privy near the bow of a vessel, especially as reserved for officers. 

  • A punch or kick delivered with an exaggerated sweeping movement. 

  • In the game of pinochle, a meld consisting of a queen and king in each of the four suits. 

How often have the words pluck and roundhouse occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )