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10-letter words containing f, s, k

  • fly-strike — myiasis.
  • flyspeck 3 — (humour)   A standard name for any font that is so tiny as to be unreadable, by analogy with names like "Helvetica 10" for 10-point Helvetica. Legal boilerplate is usually printed in Flyspeck 3.
  • flyspecked — Covered with flyspecks.
  • folk music — music, usually of simple character and anonymous authorship, handed down among the common people by oral tradition.
  • folkestone — a seaport in E Kent, in SE England, on the Strait of Dover.
  • folklorish — (colloquial) Typical or similar to folklore.
  • folklorist — the traditional beliefs, legends, customs, etc., of a people; lore of a people.
  • folksiness — friendly or neighborly; sociable.
  • folksinger — A person who sings folk songs.
  • folksonomy — a classification system derived from user-generated electronic tags or keywords that annotate and describe online content: Imprecise folksonomies can hinder information retrieval.
  • foreshanks — Plural form of foreshank.
  • foreshocks — Plural form of foreshock.
  • forestlike — Like a forest.
  • fossicking — Present participle of fossick.
  • frameworks — Plural form of framework.
  • frankfurts — a small, cooked and smoked sausage of beef or beef and pork, with or without casing; hot dog; wiener.
  • freak show — a display of people or animals with unusual or grotesque physical features, as at a circus or carnival sideshow.
  • freakiness — freakish.
  • freakishly — queer; odd; unusual; grotesque: a freakish appearance.
  • freckliest — Superlative form of freckly.
  • free skate — a freestyle competition with no required elements, in which skaters perform an original program of jumps, spins, sequences, etc., to music of their choice.
  • friskiness — The characteristic or quality of being frisky.
  • frithsoken — (from Old English) a refuge; a sanctuary
  • front desk — a desk at which a receptionist works, as in an office.
  • fruitcakes — Plural form of fruitcake.
  • full marks — If you get full marks in a test or exam, you get everything right and gain the maximum number of marks.
  • funguslike — Resembling or characteristic of fungus.
  • golf links — the ground or course over which golf is played. A standard full-scale golf course has 125 to 175 acres (51 to 71 hectares), usually with 18 holes varying from 100 to 650 yards (91 to 594 meters) in length from tee to cup.
  • jack frost — frost or freezing cold personified.
  • jack staff — a flagstaff at the bow of a vessel, on which a jack is flown.
  • jackknifes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jackknife.
  • jackshafts — Plural form of jackshaft.
  • jef raskin — (person)   The person who started the Macintosh project at Apple Computer, Inc. but left the company before the product was launched.
  • just folks — Usually, folks. (used with a plural verb) people in general: Folks say there wasn't much rain last summer.
  • kafiristan — former name of Nuristan.
  • kafkaesque — of, pertaining to, characteristic of, or resembling the literary work of Franz Kafka: the Kafkaesque terror of the endless interrogations.
  • kingfisher — any of numerous fish- or insect-eating birds of the family Alcedinidae that have a large head and a long, stout bill and are usually crested and brilliantly colored.
  • kingfishes — Plural form of kingfish.
  • kissy-face — affectionate kissing; necking: playing kissy-face.
  • kitesurfer — A person who kitesurfs.
  • knife rest — something upon which to rest a knife when it is not being used.
  • lakefronts — Plural form of lakefront.
  • leafstalks — Plural form of leafstalk.
  • make as if — to bring into existence by shaping or changing material, combining parts, etc.: to make a dress; to make a channel; to make a work of art.
  • make shift — to manage or do the best one can (with whatever means are at hand)
  • makeshifts — Plural form of makeshift.
  • milkfishes — Plural form of milkfish.
  • monkfishes — Plural form of monkfish.
  • oak forest — a town in NE Illinois.
  • pitchforks — a large, long-handled fork for manually lifting and pitching hay, stalks of grain, etc.
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