7-letter words containing k, n
- foxskin — the skin of a fox
- franked — Simple past tense and past participle of frank.
- franker — Comparative form of frank.
- frankie — a male given name, form of Frank.
- frankly — In an open, honest, and direct manner.
- fricken — (slang) alternative spelling of fricking.
- fucking — to have sexual intercourse with.
- funckia — any plant of the genus Hosta, resembling lilies
- funkily — In a funky manner.
- funking — cowering fear; state of great fright or terror.
- gangtok — a kingdom in NE India, in the Himalayas between Nepal and Bhutan. 2740 sq. mi. (7096 sq. km). Capital: Gangtok.
- gaskins — Plural form of gaskin.
- gawking — to stare stupidly; gape: The onlookers gawked at arriving celebrities.
- genlock — a method of synchronizing cameras by using an external signal
- genroku — a period of Japanese cultural history, c1675–1725, characterized by depiction of everyday secular activities of urban dwellers in fiction and woodblock prints.
- gerenuk — a reddish-brown antelope, Litocranius walleri, of eastern Africa, having a long, slender neck.
- gherkin — the small, immature fruit of a variety of cucumber, used in pickling.
- giukung — any member of the family of Gjuki.
- gjukung — any member of the family of Gjuki.
- gnu awk — gawk
- greking — (obsolete) The break (of day); dawn.
- griskin — a chop or steak, especially a pork chop.
- gronked — 1. Broken. "The teletype scanner was gronked, so we took the system down." 2. Of people, the condition of feeling very tired or (less commonly) sick. "I've been chasing that bug for 17 hours now and I am thoroughly gronked!" Compare broken, which means about the same as gronk used of hardware, but connotes depression or mental/emotional problems in people.
- gunlock — the mechanism of a firearm by which the charge is exploded.
- hack on — To hack; implies that the subject is some pre-existing hunk of code that one is evolving, as opposed to something one might hack up.
- hacking — a rack for drying food, as fish.
- hackman — the driver of a hack or taxi.
- hackmen — Plural form of hackman.
- hackney — Also called hackney coach. a carriage or coach for hire; cab.
- haitink — Bernard. born 1929, Dutch orchestral conductor; received an honorary knighthood in 1977
- hancock — Herbert Jeffrey ("Herbie") born 1940, U.S. jazz pianist and composer.
- hankers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hanker.
- hankies — Plural form of hanky.
- hanking — a skein, as of thread or yarn.
- harkens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of harken.
- harking — to listen attentively; hearken.
- harkins — William Draper, 1873–1951, U.S. chemist.
- harnack — Adolf von [ah-dawlf fuh n] /ˈɑ dɔlf fən/ (Show IPA), 1851–1930, German Protestant theologian, born in Estonia.
- hawking — to make an effort to raise phlegm from the throat; clear the throat noisily.
- hawkins — Sir Anthony Hope ("Anthony Hope") 1863–1933, English novelist and playwright.
- hawkyns — Sir John, Hawkins, Sir John.
- hearken — Literary. to give heed or attention to what is said; listen.
- heinkel — Ernst Heinrich (ɛrnst ˈhainrɪç). 1888–1958, German aircraft designer. His company provided many military aircraft in World Wars I and II, including the first jet-powered plane
- henlike — resembling a hen
- henpeck — to browbeat, bully, or intimidate (one's husband, boyfriend, etc.).
- hicking — Present participle of hick.
- hijinks — boisterous celebration or merrymaking; unrestrained fun: The city is full of conventioneers indulging in their usual high jinks.
- hoboken — a seaport in NE New Jersey, opposite New York City.
- hocking — the state of being deposited or held as security; pawn: She was forced to put her good jewelry in hock.
- hockney — David, born 1937, British artist.