0%

8-letter words containing a, s, k

  • maskings — Plural form of masking.
  • masklike — a covering for all or part of the face, worn to conceal one's identity.
  • matsuoka — Yosuke [yaw-soo-ke] /yɔˈsu kɛ/ (Show IPA), 1880–1946, Japanese statesman.
  • mattocks — Plural form of mattock.
  • mazurkas — Plural form of mazurka.
  • meerkats — Plural form of meerkat.
  • mesopeak — the level of maximum temperature in the mesophere, at an altitude of about 30 miles (48 km).
  • mikasuki — a member of an American Indian people, formerly part of the Creek Confederacy and surviving chiefly as one of the two branches of the Muskogean family represented among the Florida Seminoles.
  • misspeak — Express oneself insufficiently clearly or accurately.
  • mistaken — wrongly conceived, held, or done: a mistaken antagonism.
  • mistaker — One who mistakes.
  • mistakes — Plural form of mistake.
  • mistrack — To track incorrectly.
  • modjeska — Helena [huh-ley-nuh] /həˈleɪ nə/ (Show IPA), (Helena Opid Modrzejewska) 1840–1909, Polish actress, in U.S. after 1876.
  • monotask — to perform one task at a time
  • mossback — Informal. a person holding very antiquated notions; reactionary. a person living in the backwoods; rustic.
  • moussaka — a baked dish consisting of layers of sautéed slices of eggplant and ground lamb usually flavored with tomatoes, onions, and cinnamon, and covered with a custard sauce sprinkled with grated cheese.
  • mudbanks — Plural form of mudbank.
  • mudlarks — Plural form of mudlark.
  • munkacsy — Mihály von [mi-hahy fuh n] /ˈmɪ haɪ fən/ (Show IPA), (Michael Lieb) 1844–1900, Hungarian painter.
  • murmansk — an ice-free seaport and railroad terminus in the NW Russian Federation, on the Murman Coast.
  • musk bag — the musk-secreting gland of a male musk deer.
  • muskrats — Plural form of muskrat.
  • nagasaki — a seaport on W Kyushu, in SW Japan: second military use of the atomic bomb August 9, 1945.
  • nagurski — Bronislaw [bron-uh-slof] /ˈbrɒn əˌslɒf/ (Show IPA), ("Bronko") 1908–1990, U.S. football player, born in Canada.
  • nainsook — a fine, soft-finished cotton fabric, usually white, used for lingerie and infants' wear.
  • nakasone — Yasuhiro [yah-soo-hee-raw] /ˈyɑ sʊˈhi rɔ/ (Show IPA), born 1918, Japanese political leader: prime minister 1982–87.
  • namaskar — Respectful greetings.
  • namesake — a person named after another.
  • nastalik — a Persian cursive script
  • neatniks — Plural form of neatnik.
  • nebraska — a state in the central United States. 77,237 sq. mi. (200,044 sq. km). Capital: Lincoln. Abbreviation: NE (for use with zip code), Nebr., Neb.
  • nekrasov — Nikolai Alekseyevich (nikaˈlaj alɪkˈsjejɪvitʃ). 1821–77, Russian poet, who wrote chiefly about the sufferings of the peasantry
  • netbacks — Plural form of netback.
  • netspeak — internet jargon
  • newshawk — a newspaper reporter, especially one who is energetic and aggressive.
  • newspeak — (sometimes initial capital letter) an official or semiofficial style of writing or saying one thing in the guise of its opposite, especially in order to serve a political or ideological cause while pretending to be objective, as in referring to “increased taxation” as “revenue enhancement.”.
  • nicklaus — Jack (William) born 1940, U.S. golfer.
  • nonbanks — Plural form of nonbank.
  • nunataks — Plural form of nunatak.
  • oarlocks — Plural form of oarlock.
  • oatcakes — Plural form of oatcake.
  • oistrakh — David [dey-vid] /ˈdeɪ vɪd/ (Show IPA), 1908–74, Russian violinist.
  • oldspeak — (sometimes initial capital letter) standard English, in contrast to English that is overly technical, politically correct, euphemistic, etc. Compare newspeak.
  • oriskany — a village in central New York, near Utica: battle 1777.
  • ostmarks — Plural form of ostmark.
  • ostrakon — ostracon.
  • outranks — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outrank.
  • outskate — (ice hockey, skating) To skate better than another skater.
  • outspeak — to outdo or excel in speaking.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?