6-letter words containing k, c
- heckle — to harass (a public speaker, performer, etc.) with impertinent questions, gibes, or the like; badger.
- hicker — an unsophisticated, boorish, and provincial person; rube.
- hickey — Slang. a pimple. a reddish mark left on the skin by a passionate kiss.
- hickie — Slang. a pimple. a reddish mark left on the skin by a passionate kiss.
- hickok — James Butler ("Wild Bill") 1837–76, U.S. frontiersman.
- hickox — Richard (Sidney). 1948–2008, British conductor; musical director of the City of London Sinfonia and Singers (1971–2008)
- hickup — Alternative spelling of hiccup.
- hijack — to steal (cargo) from a truck or other vehicle after forcing it to stop: to hijack a load of whiskey.
- hocked — the state of being deposited or held as security; pawn: She was forced to put her good jewelry in hock.
- hocker — pawn1 .
- hocket — a technique in medieval musical composition in which two or three voice parts are given notes or short phrases in rapid alternation, producing an erratic, hiccuping effect.
- hockey — ice hockey.
- hockle — (of a rope) to have the yarns spread and kinked through twisting in use.
- hoicks — a cry used to encourage hounds to hunt
- hucker — Someone who hucks (any meaning).
- huckle — the hip or haunch.
- ickier — Comparative form of icky.
- ikonic — Alternative form of iconic.
- inlock — to lock up
- inwick — to perform a curling stroke in which the stone bounces off another stone and stops close to the tee
- jackal — any of several nocturnal wild dogs of the genus Canis, especially C. aureus, of Asia and Africa, that scavenge or hunt in packs.
- jacked — Carpentry. having a height or length less than that of most of the others in a structure; cripple: jack rafter; jack truss.
- jacker — any of various portable devices for raising or lifting heavy objects short heights, using various mechanical, pneumatic, or hydraulic methods.
- jacket — a short coat, in any of various forms, usually opening down the front.
- jackey — gin1 .
- jackie — Bill ("Bojangles") 1878–1949, U.S. tap dancer.
- jacksy — (slang, British) Backside.
- jockey — a person who rides horses professionally in races.
- k of c — Knight (or Knights) of Columbus
- kaccha — (Sikhism) An undergarment worn by baptized Sikhs, one of the five Ks.
- kaonic — of or relating to a kaon
- karmic — Hinduism, Buddhism. action, seen as bringing upon oneself inevitable results, good or bad, either in this life or in a reincarnation: in Hinduism one of the means of reaching Brahman. Compare bhakti (def 1), jnana.
- kechua — Quechua.
- kecksy — a hollow stalk of a plant such as cow parsley
- kelcey — a female given name.
- keltic — Celt.
- keycap — The part of a key (on a keyboard) that is pressed by the user, as opposed to any electromechanical unit underneath.
- kicked — Simple past tense and past participle of kick.
- kicker — a person or thing that kicks.
- kickup — a violent disturbance or argument.
- kielce — a city in S Poland.
- kimchi — Korean Cookery. a spicy pickled or fermented mixture containing cabbage, onions, and sometimes fish, variously seasoned, as with garlic, horseradish, red peppers, and ginger.
- kincob — a fine silk fabric embroidered with threads of gold or silver, of a kind made in India
- kirsch — a fragrant, colorless, unaged brandy distilled from a fermented mash of cherries, produced especially in Germany, Switzerland, and Alsace, France.
- kitsch — something of tawdry design, appearance, or content created to appeal to popular or undiscriminating taste.
- klatch — a casual gathering of people, especially for refreshments and informal conversation: a sewing klatsch.
- knacks — Plural form of knack.
- knacky — cunning or artful
- knicks — (British, colloquial) Knickers.
- knocks — to strike a sounding blow with the fist, knuckles, or anything hard, especially on a door, window, or the like, as in seeking admittance, calling attention, or giving a signal: to knock on the door before entering.