5-letter words containing k, i, s
- skail — a scattering or dispersal
- skeif — a wheel on which diamonds and other gems are ground or polished.
- skein — a length of yarn or thread wound on a reel or swift preparatory for use in manufacturing.
- skied — a simple past tense of sky.
- skien — a port in S Norway, on the Skien River: one of the oldest towns in Norway; timber industry. Pop: 50 507 (2004 est)
- skier — a person who skis.
- skies — plural of sky.
- skiey — skyey.
- skiff — any of various types of boats small enough for sailing or rowing by one person.
- skill — the ability, coming from one's knowledge, practice, aptitude, etc., to do something well: Carpentry was one of his many skills.
- skimo — an Inuit
- skimp — to scrimp.
- skink — any of numerous lizards of the family Scincidae, common in many regions of the Old and New World, typically having flat, smooth, overlapping scales and comprising terrestrial, arboreal, and fossorial species.
- skins — the external covering or integument of an animal body, especially when soft and flexible.
- skint — having no money; penniless.
- skirl — to play the bagpipe.
- skirr — to go rapidly; fly; scurry.
- skirt — the part of a gown, dress, slip, or coat that extends downward from the waist.
- skite — a quick, oblique blow or stroke; a chopping blow.
- skive — to split or cut, as leather, into layers or slices.
- skrik — South African. a sudden fright or panic.
- slick — smooth and glossy; sleek.
- slink — to move or go in a furtive, abject manner, as from fear, cowardice, or shame.
- smaik — a Scots word for a rascal or rogue
- smirk — to smile in an affected, smug, or offensively familiar way.
- snick — to cut, snip, or nick.
- spick — a contemptuous term used to refer to a Spanish-American person.
- spike — an ear, as of wheat or other grain.
- spiks — a contemptuous term used to refer to a Spanish-American person.
- spiky — having a spike or spikes.
- spink — a finch
- stick — a thrust with a pointed instrument; stab.
- stink — to emit a strong offensive smell.
- stirk — a young bull or cow, especially one in its second year.
- swink — to toil or drudge
- ushki — an archaeological site at Kamchatka, U.S.S.R., revealing a late Pleistocene culture producing bifacial points with affinities to those of western North America.
- whisk — to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke: She whisked everything off the table with her arm.
- wicks — Plural form of wick.
- wikes — Plural form of wike.
- wikis — (sometimes initial capital letter) a website that allows anyone to add, delete, or revise content by using a web browser.
- winks — to close and open one or both eyes quickly.
- yeisk — a seaport in the SW Russian Federation in Europe, on the Sea of Azov.
- yikes — Expressing shock and alarm, often for humorous effect.
- ziska — Johann [yoh-hahn] /ˈyoʊ hɑn/ (Show IPA), Žižka, Jan.