7-letter words containing k, p
- potlike — resembling a pot, shaped like a pot
- potluck — food or a meal that happens to be available without special preparation or purchase: to take potluck with a friend.
- prakrit — any of the vernacular Indic languages of the ancient and medieval periods, as distinguished from Sanskrit.
- pranked — to dress or adorn in an ostentatious manner: They were all pranked out in their fanciest clothes.
- prebake — to bake in advance or beforehand
- prebook — a handwritten or printed work of fiction or nonfiction, usually on sheets of paper fastened or bound together within covers.
- precook — to cook (food) partly or completely beforehand, so that it may be cooked or warmed and served quickly at a later time.
- predusk — the period before dusk
- prepack — a package assembled by a manufacturer, distributor, or retailer and containing a specific number of items or a specific assortment of sizes, colors, flavors, etc., of a product.
- prerock — of the era before rock music
- presoak — to soak (laundry) in a liquid containing agents that loosen dirt, remove stains, etc., before washing.
- prework — exertion or effort directed to produce or accomplish something; labor; toil.
- pricker — a puncture made by a needle, thorn, or the like.
- pricket — a sharp metal point on which to stick a candle.
- prickle — a sharp point.
- prickly — full of or armed with prickles.
- pronuke — pronuclear1 .
- protalk — Quintus. An object-oriented Prolog.
- provoke — to anger, enrage, exasperate, or vex.
- psykter — a wine jar with an ovoid body tapering at the neck, set on a high foot: used for cooling wine.
- puckery — puckered.
- puckish — mischievous; impish.
- puckout — a free hit from the goal area made by the goalkeeper
- pugmark — pug4 (def 1).
- pukatea — an aromatic New Zealand tree, Laurelia novae-zealandiae, valued for its high-quality timber
- pulaski — a double-edged hand tool having an ax blade on one side and a pickax or wide chisel on the opposite side, used especially in clearing land and removing tree stumps.
- pumpkin — a large, edible, orange-yellow fruit borne by a coarse, decumbent vine, Cucurbita pepo, of the gourd family.
- punakha — a town in W central Bhutan: a former capital of the country
- pushkin — Alexander Sergeevich [al-ig-zan-der sur-gey-uh-vich,, -zahn-;; Russian uh-lyi-ksahn-dr syir-gye-yi-vyich] /ˌæl ɪgˈzæn dər sɜrˈgeɪ ə vɪtʃ,, -ˈzɑn-;; Russian ʌ lyɪˈksɑn dr syɪrˈgyɛ yɪ vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), 1799–1837, Russian poet, short-story writer, and dramatist.
- puslike — a yellow-white, more or less viscid substance produced by suppuration and found in abscesses, sores, etc., consisting of a liquid plasma in which white blood cells are suspended.
- puttock — a bird of prey, esp the buzzard and the red kite
- rack up — ruin or destruction; wrack.
- rake up — an agricultural implement with teeth or tines for gathering cut grass, hay, or the like or for smoothing the surface of the ground.
- rampike — a dead tree, especially the bleached skeleton or splintered trunk of a tree killed by fire, lightning, or wind.
- rapacki — Adam (ˈadam). 1909–70, Polish politician: foreign minister (1956–68): proposed (1957) the denuclearization of Poland, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, and West Germany (the Rapacki Plan): rejected by the West because of Soviet predominance in conventional weapons
- rark up — to give (someone) a severe reprimand
- ratpack — a close-knit group of people with common interests who participate in various professional and recreational activities together.
- respeak — to speak or say (something) again
- rock up — to arrive late or unannounced
- ruck up — If cloth or someone's clothing rucks up, it forms folds so that it covers a smaller area than it did before.
- ryepeck — a pole used in mooring a punt
- seppuku — hara-kiri (def 1).
- shackup — an instance of shacking up: The census people counted both marriages and shackups.
- shakeup — A shakeup is a major set of changes in an organization or a system.
- skelpit — slapped
- skepful — skep (def 2).
- skepsis — doubt
- skeptic — a person who questions the validity or authenticity of something purporting to be factual.
- skidpan — an area made slippery so that vehicle drivers can practise controlling skids
- skimper — to scrimp.