7-letter words containing k, s
- bashlik — a type of cone-shaped hood extending over the neck, worn primarily in Russia and Turkey as protection against bad weather
- baskets — Plural form of basket.
- basking — to lie in or be exposed to a pleasant warmth: to bask in the sunshine.
- bataisk — a city in the SW Russian Federation in Europe, S of Rostov, on the Don River.
- beakers — Plural form of beaker.
- beckers — Plural form of becker.
- beckets — Plural form of becket.
- beckons — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of beckon.
- bedecks — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bedeck.
- bedsock — A sock worn in bed, to keep the feet warm.
- berserk — Berserk means crazy and out of control.
- beskids — a mountain range on Poland's border with the Czech Republic and Slovakia, in the Carpathian Mountains. Highest peak, Babia Gora, 5659 feet (1726 meters).
- besmoke — to blacken, or fumigate, with smoke
- bespake — simple past tense of bespeak.
- bespeak — If someone's action or behaviour bespeaks a particular quality, feeling, or experience, it shows that quality, feeling, or experience.
- bespoke — A bespoke craftsman such as a tailor makes and sells things that are specially made for the customer who ordered them.
- bestick — to cover with sharp points; to pierce
- bhaskar — Sanjeev (ˈsændʒiːv). born 1964, British actor and writer of Indian origin, known for the TV comedy series Goodness Gracious Me (1998–2001) and The Kumars at No. 42 (2001–06)
- bhikshu — a monk.
- bishkek — the capital of Kyrgyzstan. Pop: 828 000 (2005 est)
- blesbok — an antelope, Damaliscus dorcas (or albifrons), of southern Africa. The coat is a deep reddish-brown with a white blaze between the eyes; the horns are lyre-shaped
- bliksem — an exclamation expressive of surprise, shock, displeasure, etc
- bonkers — If you say that someone is bonkers, you mean that they are silly or act in a crazy way.
- bookish — Someone who is bookish spends a lot of time reading serious books.
- boskage — a mass of trees or shrubs; wood, grove, or thicket.
- brakers — Shipbuilding. mask (def 19).
- brewski — a beer
- brisked — quick and active; lively: brisk trading; a brisk walk.
- brisken — to make or become more lively or brisk
- brisker — quick and active; lively: brisk trading; a brisk walk.
- brisket — Brisket is a cut of beef that comes from the breast of the cow.
- briskly — quick and active; lively: brisk trading; a brisk walk.
- brodsky — Joseph, original name Iosif Aleksandrovich Brodsky. 1940–96, US poet, born in the Soviet Union. His collections include The End of a Beautiful Era (1977). Nobel prize for literature 1987
- brokest — a simple past tense of break.
- bryansk — a city in W Russia. Pop: 428 000 (2005 est)
- buckish — dandyish; foppish
- bucksaw — a woodcutting saw having its blade set in a frame and tensioned by a turnbuckle across the back of the frame
- bukshee — a paymaster-general in the Anglo-Indian army
- burke's — Martha Jane, 1852?–1903, Calamity Jane.
- burlesk — a bawdy comedy show of the late 19th and early 20th centuries: the striptease eventually became one of its chief elements
- busking — Chiefly British. to entertain by dancing, singing, or reciting on the street or in a public place.
- cackles — to utter a shrill, broken sound or cry, as of a hen.
- cankers — Plural form of canker.
- cankles — Plural form of cankle.
- carsick — nauseated from riding in a car or other vehicle
- caskets — Plural form of casket.
- casking — a container made and shaped like a barrel, especially one larger and stronger, for holding liquids.
- cassock — A cassock is a long piece of clothing, often black, that is worn by members of the clergy in some churches.
- castock — a kale or cabbage stalk
- catkins — Plural form of catkin.