7-letter words containing a, y, k
- nakedly — In a naked manner; without concealing anything; blatantly or openly.
- okayama — a city on SW Honshu, in SW Japan.
- okaying — Present participle of okay.
- packway — a path for pack animals
- panicky — a sudden overwhelming fear, with or without cause, that produces hysterical or irrational behavior, and that often spreads quickly through a group of persons or animals.
- parkway — a broad thoroughfare with a dividing strip or side strips planted with grass, trees, etc.
- passkey — master key.
- payback — the period of time required to recoup a capital investment.
- pazyryk — the site of 40 wood-lined pit tombs c500–c300 b.c. in the Altai Mountains of central Asia, containing the tattooed bodies of nomadic chieftains of the eastern Steppes and grave goods all well-preserved in a frozen state.
- rackety — making or causing a racket; noisy.
- raylike — resembling a ray
- rokelay — a type of short cloak
- rysanek — Leonie [le-aw-nee] /ˈlɛ ɔˌni/ (Show IPA), 1926–98, Austrian soprano.
- samkhya — one of the six leading systems of Hindu philosophy, stressing the reality and duality of spirit and matter.
- sankhya — one of the six leading systems of Hindu philosophy, stressing the reality and duality of spirit and matter.
- sarkozy — Nicolas (niːkɒˌlaː). born 1955, French centre-right politician, president of France from 2007 to 2012
- shakhty — a city in the SW Russian Federation in Europe, in the Donets Basin.
- shakily — tending to shake or tremble.
- shankly — Bill. 1913–81, Scottish footballer and manager of Liverpool FC (1959–74)
- sickbay — a hospital or dispensary, especially aboard ship.
- sir kay — (in Arthurian legend) the braggart foster brother and steward of King Arthur
- skagway — a town in SE Alaska, near the famous White and Chilkoot passes to the Klondike gold fields: railway terminus.
- skidway — a road or path formed of logs, planks, etc., for sliding objects.
- skyclad — naked
- skyjack — to hijack (an airliner), especially in order to hold the passengers and plane for ransom or for political reasons.
- skylark — a brown-speckled European lark, Alauda arvensis, famed for its melodious song.
- skysail — (in a square-rigged vessel) a light square sail next above the royal.
- skywalk — skybridge (def 1).
- skyward — Also, skywards. toward the sky.
- slackly — not tight, taut, firm, or tense; loose: a slack rope.
- sokaiya — (in Japan) an extortionist
- soyinka — Wole [woh-ley] /ˈwoʊ leɪ/ (Show IPA), born 1934, Nigerian playwright, novelist, and poet: Nobel prize 1986.
- sparkly — tending to sparkle; animated; lively: a row of sparkly cheerleaders.
- spassky — Boris (Vasilyevich) [bawr-is vuh-seel-yuh-vich,, bohr-,, bor-;; Russian buh-ryees vuh-syee-lyi-vyich] /ˈbɔr ɪs vəˈsil yə vɪtʃ,, ˈboʊr-,, ˈbɒr-;; Russian bʌˈryis vʌˈsyi lyɪ vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), born 1937, Russian chess player.
- squawky — unpleasantly discordant or harsh in sound; cacophonous.
- squeaky — squeaking; tending to squeak: His squeaky shoes could be heard across the lobby.
- starkey — a push button on a telephone or other electronic device that is marked with an asterisk, often in the lower left-hand area.
- starkly — sheer, utter, downright, or complete: stark madness.
- streaky — occurring in streaks or a streak.
- tab key — on a computer or typewriter keyboard, the key you press to move forward along a line for a few spaces at a time
- tackify — to make (tyres, rubber balls, etc) tacky
- twankay — a Chinese green tea
- vandyke — a wide collar of lace and linen with the edge formed into scallops or deep points.
- wackily — In a way or to an extent that is wacky.
- walkway — any passage for walking, especially one connecting the various areas of a ship, factory, park, etc.
- wankery — (British, slang, vulgar) Unnecessary or pretentious noodling (messing around).
- waymark — A sign or symbol marked in a prominent position in an off-road location to show the track of a footpath or route; fingerpost; guidepost; milestone.
- weekday — any day of the week except Sunday or, often, Saturday and Sunday.
- workday — a day on which work is done; working day.
- wykeham — William of. 1324–1404, English prelate and statesman, who founded New College, Oxford, and Winchester College: chancellor of England (1367–71; 1389–91); bishop of Winchester (1367–1404)