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Broader morphology across the built-in languages (Matching). Many more inflected forms in your text now match a heading:
English — classical and irregular plurals (indices↔index, criteria↔criterion, analyses↔analysis), native irregulars (mice↔mouse, feet↔foot), -f/-ves (wolves↔wolf), compounds (firemen↔fireman, salespeople↔salesperson) and Greek -sis plurals (syntheses↔synthesis).
German — finite verb forms (macht, machte ↔ machen) and feminine -innen plurals (Freundinnen↔Freundin), through the CISTEM stemmer added beside the existing light one.
Russian — adjective case forms (новым, новых ↔ новый), short nouns with a dropped vowel (дня↔день, сна↔сон), suppletive stems reached from any case form (человека↔люди), and -ята young-animal plurals (котята↔котёнок).
Ukrainian — the same short-noun and fleeting-vowel coverage as Russian.
French — the closed -ail/-aux group and suppletive plurals (travaux↔travail, yeux↔œil).
Greek — the commonest modern plural classes (χώρες↔χώρα, βιβλία↔βιβλίο) and -ί neuters (παιδιά↔παιδί).
Changed
English now uses the Porter2 stemmer (Matching) in place of the original 1980 Porter algorithm. It over-stems less, so fewer unrelated words are drawn together — general and generous, universe and university, intern and internal now stay apart, while ordinary forms still link. Existing vaults may see a few English words start or stop linking; the index rebuilds itself.
Fixed
Light ending-strip mode no longer eats a silent e: notes↔note, files↔file, values↔value now link, as do Spanish grandes↔grande and French chevaux↔cheval.
Two files whose names differ only in case (Guide and guide) each open the file the row names, at its heading. Before, both rows in the Which one? list opened whichever the link resolver ranked first, so one file was unreachable.
Internal
The Porter2 port is checked letter-for-letter against the Snowball reference vocabulary (~42,000 words). CISTEM (MIT) and the light stemmers keep their upstream attribution and licence notices.