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7-letter words containing e, s, k

  • envokes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of envoke.
  • erskine — Thomas, 1st Baron. 1750–1823, Scottish lawyer: noted as a defence advocate, esp in cases involving civil liberties
  • eurisko — (artificial intelligence)   A language for "opportunistic programming" written by Doug Lenat in 1978. Eurisko constructs its own methods and modifies its strategies as it tries to solve a problem.
  • eysenck — Hans Jürgen (hænz ˈjɜːɡən). 1916–97, British psychologist, born in Germany, who developed a dimensional theory of personality that stressed the influence of heredity
  • flakies — dandruff
  • flasket — a small flask.
  • folkers — Plural form of folker.
  • folkies — Plural form of folkie.
  • forsake — to quit or leave entirely; abandon; desert: She has forsaken her country for an island in the South Pacific.
  • forseek — (transitive) To seek thoroughly (for); seek out.
  • frisked — Simple past tense and past participle of frisk.
  • frisker — One who frisks or dances.
  • frisket — a mask of thin paper laid over an illustration to shield certain areas when using an airbrush.
  • gaskell — Mrs (Elizabeth Cleghorn Stevenson Gaskell) 1810–65, English novelist.
  • gaskets — Plural form of gasket.
  • gawkers — Plural form of gawker.
  • geekish — Like a geek; having the traits of a geek.
  • geekism — a preoccupation with subjects that are generally considered as unfashionable or boring
  • gemsbok — a large antelope, Oryx gazella, of southern and eastern Africa, having long, straight horns and a long, tufted tail.
  • grotesk — gothic (def 12).
  • hackers — Plural form of hacker.
  • hackies — Plural form of hackie.
  • hackles — one of the long, slender feathers on the neck or saddle of certain birds, as the domestic rooster, much used in making artificial flies for anglers.
  • hakspek — (jargon)   /hak'speek/ A shorthand method of spelling found on many British academic bulletin boards and chat systems. Syllables and whole words in a sentence are replaced by single ASCII characters the names of which are phonetically similar or equivalent, while multiple letters are usually dropped. Hence, "for" becomes "4"; "two", "too", and "to" become "2"; "ck" becomes "k". "Before I see you tomorrow" becomes "b4 i c u 2moro". First appeared in London about 1986, and was probably caused by the slowness of available talk systems, which operated on archaic machines with outdated operating systems and no standard methods of communication. Has become rarer since. See also chat, B1FF, ASCIIbonics.
  • hankers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hanker.
  • hankies — Plural form of hanky.
  • harkens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of harken.
  • haskell — (language)   (Named after the logician Haskell Curry) A lazy purely functional language largely derived from Miranda but with several extensions. Haskell was designed by a committee from the functional programming community in April 1990. It features static polymorphic typing, higher-order functions, user-defined algebraic data types, and pattern-matching list comprehensions. Innovations include a class system, systematic operator overloading, a functional I/O system, functional arrays, and separate compilation. Haskell 1.3 added many new features, including monadic I/O, standard libraries, constructor classes, labeled fields in datatypes, strictness annotations, an improved module system, and many changes to the Prelude. Mailing list: <[email protected]>. Yale Haskell - Version 2.0.6, Haskell 1.2 built on Common Lisp. Glasgow Haskell (GHC) - Version 2.04 for DEC Alpha/OSF2; HPPA1.1/HPUX9,10; SPARC/SunOs 4, Solaris 2; MIPS/Irix 5,6; Intel 80386/Linux,Solaris 2,FreeBSD,CygWin 32; PowerPC/AIX. GHC generates C or native code. E-mail: <[email protected]>. Haskell-B - Haskell 1.2 implemented in LML, generates native code. E-mail: <[email protected]>.
  • hawkers — Plural form of hawker.
  • heckles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of heckle.
  • hickeys — Plural form of hickey.
  • honkers — Plural form of honker.
  • hookers — Plural form of hooker.
  • hookies — unjustifiable absence from school, work, etc. (usually used in the phrase play hooky): On the first warm spring day the boys played hooky to go fishing.
  • howkers — Plural form of howker.
  • hunkers — to squat on one's heels (often followed by down).
  • huskier — Comparative form of husky.
  • huskies — Plural form of husky.
  • inkless — without ink; not using ink
  • inkster — a city in SE Michigan, near Detroit.
  • intakes — Plural form of intake.
  • invokes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of invoke.
  • irksome — annoying; irritating; exasperating; tiresome: irksome restrictions.
  • izhevsk — an autonomous republic in the Russian Federation in Europe. 16,250 sq. mi. (42,088 sq. km). Capital: Izhevsk.
  • jackers — Plural form of jacker.
  • jackets — Plural form of jacket.
  • jacksie — (slang, UK) alternative spelling of jacksy.
  • jenkins — Roy (Harris), Baron Jenkins of Hillhead. 1920–2003, British politician and author; Labour home secretary (1965–67, 1974–76) and chancellor of the exchequer (1967–70); president of the European Commission (1977–80); cofounder of the Social Democratic Party (1981); leader of party (1982–83); Chancellor of Oxford University (1987–2003)
  • jerkers — Plural form of jerker.
  • jerkins — Plural form of jerkin.
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