get in vs sile

get in

verb
  • To arrive. 

  • To be elected to some office. 

  • To become dark earlier as a result of seasonal change; to draw in. 

  • To enter a place; to gain access. 

  • To get into or inside something, literally or figuratively. 

  • Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, in. 

  • To secure membership at a selective school. 

intj
  • An exclamation of joy at one's success. 

sile

verb
  • To go; pass. 

  • To flow down; drip; drop; fall; sink. 

  • To pour with rain. 

  • To settle down; calm or compose oneself. 

  • To strain, as milk; pass through a strainer or anything similar; filter. 

  • To boil gently; simmer. 

noun
  • A column; pillar. 

  • A sieve. 

  • A young herring. 

  • The foot or lower part of a couple or rafter; base. 

  • A roof rafter or couple, usually one of a pair. 

  • A strainer or colander for liquids 

  • A beam; rafter; one of the principal rafters of a building. 

  • That which is sifted or strained, hence, settlings; sediment; filth. 

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