7-letter words containing k, s
- catskin — the skin or fur of a cat
- chakras — Plural form of chakra.
- chekist — a member of the Cheka
- cheskey — a contemptuous term used to refer to a person of Czech extraction, usually an immigrant.
- chokers — Plural form of choker.
- chomsky — (Avram) Noam (ˈnəʊəm). born 1928, US linguist and political critic. His theory of language structure, transformational generative grammar, superseded the behaviourist view of Leonard Bloomfield
- chukars — Plural form of chukar.
- cockers — Plural form of cocker.
- cockies — Plural form of cocky.
- cockish — wanton
- cockles — a weed, as the darnel Lolium temulentum, or rye grass, L. perenne.
- cockshy — a target aimed at in throwing games
- cockups — Plural form of cockup.
- conkers — a game in which a player swings a horse chestnut (conker), threaded onto a string, against that of another player to try to break it
- cookers — Plural form of cooker.
- cookies — a small cake made from stiff, sweet dough rolled and sliced or dropped by spoonfuls on a large, flat pan (cookie sheet) and baked.
- cookson — Dame Catherine. 1906-98, British novelist, known for her popular novels set in northeast England
- copecks — Plural form of copeck.
- corkers — Plural form of corker.
- cossack — (formerly) any of the free warrior-peasants of chiefly East Slavonic descent who lived in communes, esp in Ukraine, and served as cavalry under the tsars
- cowskin — the skin of a cow.
- crookes — Sir William. 1832–1919, English chemist and physicist: he investigated the properties of cathode rays and invented a type of radiometer and the lens named after him
- cuckoos — Plural form of cuckoo.
- daikons — Plural form of daikon.
- damasks — Plural form of damask.
- dankest — Superlative form of dank.
- dankish — slightly dank
- darkens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of darken.
- darkest — having very little or no light: a dark room.
- darkish — slightly dark: a darkish color.
- darkles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of darkle.
- dashiki — a large loose-fitting buttonless upper garment worn esp by Black people in the US, Africa, and the Caribbean
- dawkins — Richard. born 1941, British zoologist, noted for such works as The Selfish Gene (1976), The Blind Watchmaker (1986), The God Delusion (2006), and The Greatest Show on Earth (2009)
- daysack — a small bag carried on the back for items that will be required in the course of a day out
- de-risk — to eliminate risk (from)
- debunks — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of debunk.
- deckers — Plural form of decker.
- deskill — If workers are deskilled, they no longer need special skills to do their work, especially because of modern methods of production.
- desking — the desks and related furnishings in a given space, such as an office
- deskman — a person who works at a desk in a workplace, esp the police sergeant in charge in a police station or a copy editor in a news office
- deskmen — Plural form of deskman.
- desktop — Desktop computers are a convenient size for using on a desk or table, but are not designed to be portable.
- destock — (of a retailer) to reduce the amount of stock held or cease to stock certain products
- dhansak — any of a variety of Indian dishes consisting of meat or vegetables braised with water or stock and lentils
- dholaks — Plural form of dholak.
- dickens — Charles (John Huffam), pen name Boz. 1812–70, English novelist, famous for the humour and sympathy of his characterization and his criticism of social injustice. His major works include The Pickwick Papers (1837), Oliver Twist (1839), Nicholas Nickleby (1839), Old Curiosity Shop (1840–41), Martin Chuzzlewit (1844), David Copperfield (1850), Bleak House (1853), Little Dorrit (1857), and Great Expectations (1861)
- dickers — Plural form of dicker.
- dickeys — Plural form of dickey.
- dickish — (US, colloquial, coarse, pejorative) Offensively unpleasant and vexatious.
- dickson — Leonard Eugene, 1874–1954, U.S. mathematician.