5-letter words containing k, s
- skite — a quick, oblique blow or stroke; a chopping blow.
- skive — to split or cut, as leather, into layers or slices.
- skoal — a toast.
- skoda — Emil von [e-mil-fuh n] /ˈɛ mɪl fən/ (Show IPA), 1839–1900, Czech engineer and manufacturer of artillery.
- skoff — a stage of a journey
- skort — a women's garment resembling a short skirt but having individual leg sections usually covered by a flap in front.
- skosh — a bit; a jot: We need just a skosh more room.
- skran — food
- skrik — South African. a sudden fright or panic.
- skuld — any of three goddesses of fate, the goddess of the past (Urd) the goddess of the present (Verdandi) and the goddess of the future (Skuld)
- skulk — to lie or keep in hiding, as for some evil reason: The thief skulked in the shadows.
- skull — the bony framework of the head, enclosing the brain and supporting the face; the skeleton of the head.
- skunk — a small North American mammal, Mephitis mephitis, of the weasel family, having a black coat with a white, V -shaped stripe on the back, and ejecting a fetid odor when alarmed or attacked.
- skyer — a lofty hit of a cricket ball
- skyey — of or from the sky.
- skype — a software application that allows users to make voice and video calls over the internet
- skyre — to be shining bright or conspicuous
- skyte — a quick, oblique blow or stroke; a chopping blow.
- slack — not tight, taut, firm, or tense; loose: a slack rope.
- slake — to allay (thirst, desire, wrath, etc.) by satisfying.
- slank — simple past tense of slink.
- slask — Polish name of Silesia.
- sleek — smooth or glossy, as hair, an animal, etc.
- slick — smooth and glossy; sleek.
- slink — to move or go in a furtive, abject manner, as from fear, cowardice, or shame.
- sloka — a couplet or distich of Sanskrit verse, especially one with each line containing 16 syllables.
- sloke — algae or seaweed.
- slunk — a simple past tense and the past participle of slink.
- smaak — to like, love, or be keen on (someone or something)
- smack — Arthur, 1863–1935, British statesman and labor leader: Nobel Peace Prize 1934.
- smaik — a Scots word for a rascal or rogue
- smeek — the fumes or smoke produced from something burning
- smirk — to smile in an affected, smug, or offensively familiar way.
- smock — a loose, lightweight overgarment worn to protect the clothing while working.
- smoke — the visible vapor and gases given off by a burning or smoldering substance, especially the gray, brown, or blackish mixture of gases and suspended carbon particles resulting from the combustion of wood, peat, coal, or other organic matter.
- smoko — a rest period during work.
- smoky — emitting smoke, especially in large amounts.
- snack — a small portion of food or drink or a light meal, especially one eaten between regular meals.
- snake — any of numerous limbless, scaly, elongate reptiles of the suborder Serpentes, comprising venomous and nonvenomous species inhabiting tropical and temperate areas.
- snaky — of or relating to snakes.
- snark — rude or sarcastic criticism.
- sneak — to go in a stealthy or furtive manner; slink; skulk.
- sneck — a small stone, as a spall, inserted into the spaces between larger pieces of rubble in a wall.
- snick — to cut, snip, or nick.
- snoek — a long, slender marine food fish, Thyrsites atun, of the family Gempylidae, of the southern oceans.
- snook — any basslike fish of the genus Centropomus, especially C. undecimalis, inhabiting waters off Florida and the West Indies and south to Brazil, valued as food and game.
- snuck — to go in a stealthy or furtive manner; slink; skulk.
- socko — extremely impressive or successful: a socko performance.
- socks — a short stocking usually reaching to the calf or just above the ankle.
- soken — a district held by socage.