6-letter words containing k, r
- tonker — someone who tonks
- tracks — a structure consisting of a pair of parallel lines of rails with their crossties, on which a railroad train, trolley, or the like runs.
- tranks — the piece of leather from which one glove is cut.
- tricks — a crafty or underhanded device, maneuver, stratagem, or the like, intended to deceive or cheat; artifice; ruse; wile.
- tricky — given to or characterized by deceitful tricks; crafty; wily.
- troika — a Russian carriage, wagon, or sleigh drawn by a team of three horses abreast.
- troked — truck2 (defs 4–7).
- trunks — the main stem of a tree, as distinct from the branches and roots.
- tucker — Richard, 1915–75, U.S. operatic tenor.
- tugrik — an aluminum-bronze or cupronickel coin and monetary unit of the Mongolian People's Republic, equal to 100 mongo.
- tunker — Dunker.
- tureck — Rosalyn [roz-uh-lin] /ˈrɒz ə lɪn/ (Show IPA), 1914–2003, U.S. pianist.
- turkey — a large, gallinaceous bird of the family Meleagrididae, especially Meleagris gallopavo, of America, that typically has green, reddish-brown, and yellowish-brown plumage of a metallic luster and that is domesticated in most parts of the world.
- turkic — a family of closely related languages of southwest, central, and northern Asia and eastern Europe, including Turkish, Azerbaijani, Turkmen, Uzbek, Kirghiz, and Yakut.
- turko- — Turkish, Turkic
- tuskar — (in Orkney and Shetland) a peat-cutting spade
- tusker — an animal with tusks, as an elephant or a wild boar.
- uakari — any of several medium-sized, tree-dwelling Amazon basin monkeys of the genus Cacajao, the only New World monkeys having a short tail: all are now rare.
- uckers — a board game similar to ludo, played by people in the navy
- ukerna — United Kingdom Education and Research Networking Association
- unbark — to strip of bark
- uncork — to draw the cork from.
- unrake — to unearth through raking
- unwork — to destroy or undo (previous work)
- uralsk — a city in W Kazakhstan, on the Ural River.
- wacker — wacko.
- walker — Alice, born 1944, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
- wanker — a contemptible person; jerk.
- wauker — a person who wauks cloth
- weaker — not strong; liable to yield, break, or collapse under pressure or strain; fragile; frail: a weak fortress; a weak spot in armor.
- weeker — (especially in combination with a number) Someone who participates in something for a certain number of weeks.
- wesker — Sir Arnold. 1932–2016, British dramatist, whose plays include Roots (1959), Chips With Everything (1962), The Merchant (1976), Caritas (1981), and Break My Heart (1997)
- wicker — a slender, pliant twig; osier; withe.
- winker — a person or thing that winks.
- worked — of, for, or concerning work: work clothes.
- worker — a person or thing that works.
- workup — an undesirable deposit of ink on a surface being printed, caused by the forcing into type-high position of quads or other spacing material.
- wracks — Plural form of wrack.
- wreaks — to inflict or execute (punishment, vengeance, etc.): They wreaked havoc on the enemy.
- wrecks — Plural form of wreck.
- wurruk — ErrorTitleDiv {.
- yacker — yak2 .
- yakker — to talk, especially uninterruptedly and idly; gab; chatter: They've been yakking on the phone for over an hour.
- yanker — Someone who yanks, or gives a sudden hard pull.
- yarmuk — a river in NW Jordan, flowing W into the Jordan River. 50 miles (80 km) long.
- yerked — to strike or whip.
- yerkes — Charles Tyson, 1837–1905, U.S. financier and mass-transit magnate.
- yikker — (of a bird or animal) to squeal or squeak sharply and repeatedly
- yizkor — the Jewish service for commemorating the dead, held on Yom Kippur, Shemini Atzereth, the second day of Shavuoth, and the last day of Passover.
- yonker — Obsolete spelling of younker.