6-letter words containing e, r, k, s
- reszke — Édouard de [French ey-dwar duh] /French eɪˈdwar də/ (Show IPA), 1853–1917, Polish operatic bass.
- risker — exposure to the chance of injury or loss; a hazard or dangerous chance: It's not worth the risk.
- sacker — a person who sacks; plunderer; pillager.
- screak — to screech.
- scrike — to shriek
- seeker — a person or thing that seeks.
- serkin — Rudolf [roo-dolf;; German roo-dawlf] /ˈru dɒlf;; German ˈruˌdɔlf/ (Show IPA), 1903–91, U.S. pianist, born in Bohemia.
- shaker — a person or thing that shakes.
- shriek — a loud, sharp, shrill cry.
- shrike — any of numerous predaceous oscine birds of the family Laniidae, having a strong, hooked, and toothed bill, feeding on insects and sometimes on small birds and other animals: the members of certain species impale their prey on thorns or suspend it from the branches of trees to tear it apart more easily, and are said to kill more than is necessary for them to eat.
- sicker — afflicted with ill health or disease; ailing.
- sinker — a person or thing that sinks.
- skater — a person who skates.
- skerry — a small, rocky island.
- skewer — an oblique movement, direction, or position.
- skiver — a person or thing that skives.
- skrike — to cry
- skryer — someone who practises skrying
- slaker — a person or thing that slakes.
- smoker — a person or thing that smokes.
- soaker — to lie in and become saturated or permeated with water or some other liquid.
- sparke — a battle-axe
- spiker — a pointed, perforated tube connected to a garden hose, pushed into the soil for deep watering.
- stoker — Bram [bram] /bræm/ (Show IPA), (Abraham Stoker) 1847–1912, British novelist, born in Ireland: creator of Dracula.
- strake — Nautical. a continuous course of planks or plates on a ship forming a hull shell, deck, etc.
- streak — a long, narrow mark, smear, band of color, or the like: streaks of mud.
- streek — to stretch (one's limbs), as on awakening or by exercise.
- strike — to deal a blow or stroke to (a person or thing), as with the fist, a weapon, or a hammer; hit.
- stroke — a short oblique stroke (/) between two words indicating that whichever is appropriate may be chosen to complete the sense of the text in which they occur: The defendant and his/her attorney must appear in court.
- sucker — a person or thing that sucks.
- sulker — to remain silent or hold oneself aloof in a sullen, ill-humored, or offended mood: Promise me that you won't sulk if I want to leave the party early.
- tasker — a definite piece of work assigned to, falling to, or expected of a person; duty.
- tusker — an animal with tusks, as an elephant or a wild boar.
- uckers — a board game similar to ludo, played by people in the navy
- wesker — Sir Arnold. 1932–2016, British dramatist, whose plays include Roots (1959), Chips With Everything (1962), The Merchant (1976), Caritas (1981), and Break My Heart (1997)
- wreaks — to inflict or execute (punishment, vengeance, etc.): They wreaked havoc on the enemy.
- wrecks — Plural form of wreck.
- yerkes — Charles Tyson, 1837–1905, U.S. financier and mass-transit magnate.