0%

6-letter words containing k, p, e

  • pebkac — PEBCAK
  • pecker — a person or thing that pecks.
  • peeked — to look or glance quickly or furtively, especially through a small opening or from a concealed location; peep; peer.
  • peking — Older Spelling. Beijing.
  • pelike — a storage jar with two handles extending from the lip to the shoulder, characterized by an oval body that is wider at the base than at the neck and rests on a foot.
  • perkinSir William Henry, 1838–1907, English chemist.
  • pernik — former name of Dimitrovo.
  • peruke — a man's wig of the 17th and 18th centuries, usually powdered and gathered at the back of the neck with a ribbon; periwig.
  • phreak — phone phreak.
  • phuket — an island near the W coast of Thailand. 294 sq. mi. (761 sq. km).
  • picked — having or coming to a sharp point; peaked; pointed.
  • picker — someone or something that picks.
  • picket — a post, stake, pale, or peg that is used in a fence or barrier, to fasten down a tent, etc.
  • pickle — a single grain or kernel, as of barley or corn.
  • pikake — a climbing vine, Jasminium sambac, of the olive family, probably of Asian origin, having fragrant white flowers used to flavor jasmine tea and, in Hawaii, to make leis.
  • pinked — to pierce with a rapier or the like; stab.
  • pinken — to grow or turn pink.
  • pinker — a color varying from light crimson to pale reddish purple.
  • pinkey — a ship with a narrow overhanging stern
  • pinkie — inferior or cheap wine, especially red wine.
  • pklite — (compression, tool)   An executable file compression utility for MS-DOS from PKWARE, Inc.. PKLITE compresses the body of the executable and adds a small, fast decompress routine in the header. In many cases it performs better than lzexe. With headpack the output is smaller and cannot be decompressed.
  • pocked — marked with pustules or with pits left by them; pitted.
  • pocket — a shaped piece of fabric attached inside or outside a garment and forming a pouch used especially for carrying small articles.
  • pokier — puttering; slow; dull: poky drivers.
  • porker — a pig, especially one being fattened for its meat.
  • proker — a fire poker
  • pucker — a wrinkle; an irregular fold.
  • puckle — a mischievous or evil spirit
  • pukeko — a wading bird, Porphyrio melanotus, of New Zealand, with a brightly coloured plumage
  • punker — Slang. something or someone worthless or unimportant. a young ruffian; hoodlum. an inexperienced youth. a young male partner of a homosexual. an apprentice, especially in the building trades. Prison Slang. a boy.
  • punkey — a biting midge of the family Ceratopogonidae
  • punkie — any of the minute biting gnats of the family Ceratopogonidae.
  • repack — fill luggage again
  • repark — to park (a vehicle) again
  • reperk — to (cause to) perk or perk up again
  • ripkenCalvin Edward, Jr ("Cal"; "Iron Man") born 1960, U.S. baseball player.
  • skopje — Also, Macedon [mas-i-don] /ˈmæs ɪˌdɒn/ (Show IPA). an ancient kingdom in the Balkan Peninsula, in S Europe: now a region in N Greece, SW Bulgaria, and the Republic of Macedonia.
  • sparke — a battle-axe
  • spiked — Something that is spiked has one or more spikes on it.
  • spiker — a pointed, perforated tube connected to a garden hose, pushed into the soil for deep watering.
  • spikes — shoes with metal projections on the sole and heel for greater traction, as used by athletes
  • splake — the hybrid offspring of a lake trout and a brook trout.
  • spoked — a simple past tense of speak.
  • spoken — a past participle of speak.
  • spokes — a simple past tense of speak.
  • spukie — Chiefly Boston. a hero sandwich.
  • takeup — the act or process of taking up, making tight, etc.
  • topeka — a state in the central United States: a part of the Midwest. 82,276 sq. mi. (213,094 sq. km). Capital: Topeka. Abbreviation: KS (for use with zip code), Kans., Kan., Kas.
  • unkept — simple past tense and past participle of keep.
  • updikeJohn, 1932–2009, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?