9-letter words containing k, y, p
- back copy — A back copy of a magazine or newspaper is the same as a back issue.
- bumpkinly — like a bumpkin
- cape york — the northernmost point of the Australian mainland, in N Queensland on the Torres Strait at the tip of Cape York Peninsula (a peninsula between the Coral Sea and the Gulf of Carpentaria)
- chopsocky — a genre of martial arts film containing superfluous violence
- copy desk — a desk where copy is edited
- copybooks — Plural form of copybook.
- copybroke — (security) /kop'ee-brohk/ (Or "copywronged" - a play on "copyright") 1. Used to describe an instance of a copy-protected program that has been "broken"; that is, a copy with the copy-protection scheme disabled or removed. 2. Copy-protected software which is unusable because of some bit-rot or bug that has confused the copy protection. 3. Used to describe data damaged because of a side effect of a copy protection system.
- copytaker — (esp in a newspaper office) a person employed to type reports as journalists dictate them over the telephone
- cyberpunk — Cyberpunk is a type of science fiction.
- flyspecks — Plural form of flyspeck.
- harpylike — resembling a harpy
- hinkypunk — (West Country) a will o' the wisp.
- hyde park — a public park in London, England.
- hyperlink — hypertext link
- hypertalk — A verbose semicompiled language by Bill Atkinson and Dan Winkler, with loose syntax and high readability. HyperTalk uses HyperCard as an object management system, development environment and interface builder. Programs are organised into "stacks" of "cards", each of which may have "buttons" and "fields". All data storage is in zero-terminated strings in fields, local, or global variables; all data references are through "chunk expressions" of the form: 'last item of background field "Name List" of card ID 34217'. Flow of control is event-driven and uses message-passing among scripts that are attached to stack, background, card, field and button objects.
- kallitype — an photographic printing process using silver and ferric salts, popular in the 19th century
- karyotype — the chromosomes of a cell, usually displayed as a systematized arrangement of chromosome pairs in descending order of size.
- keep away — to hold or retain in one's possession; hold as one's own: If you like it, keep it. Keep the change.
- keg party — a beer bust.
- key plate — (in color printing) the plate providing the greatest definition of detail, usually the black plate, on which the other plates are registered.
- key punch — Also, key punch. Also called card punch. a machine, operated by a keyboard, for coding information by punching holes in cards or paper tape in specified patterns.
- keyphrase — (cryptography) A phrase used in encryption in the style of a keyword.
- krupskaya — Nadezhda Konstantinovna [nuh-dye-zhduh kuh n-stuhn-tyee-nuh v-nuh] /nʌˈdyɛ ʒdə kən stʌnˈtyi nəv nə/ (Show IPA), 1869–1939, Russian social worker and wife of V.I. Lenin.
- kymograph — an instrument for measuring and graphically recording variations in fluid pressure, as those of the human pulse.
- lickpenny — something that uses up large amounts of money
- luckpenny — a coin kept for luck
- lucky dip — game: picking out random prize
- monkey up — To hack together hardware for a particular task, especially a one-shot job. Connotes an extremely crufty and consciously temporary solution. Compare hack up, kluge up.
- monkeypod — a tropical American tree, Samanea saman, of the legume family, having spreading branches and dense heads of small, pink flowers.
- monkeypot — the woody, operculate seed vessel of any of certain large South American trees of the genus Lecythis.
- monkeypox — A viral disease of African origin, related to smallpox and transmitted to humans through fluid exchange by rodents and primates.
- nit-picky — tending to raise petty objections; pernickety
- np tricky — (humour) A play on NP hard describing an algorithm or piece of code that is too complicated for a mere mortal to understand.
- nymphlike — Resembling a nymph.
- ouspensky — Peter Demianovich [pee-ter di-myah-nuh-vich;; Russian pyawtr dyi-myah-nuh-vyich] /ˈpi tər dɪˈmyɑ nə vɪtʃ;; Russian ˈpyɔtr dyɪˈmyɑ nə vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), 1878–1947, Russian philosopher and author.
- pack-year — a measure of the amount of cigarettes a person has smoked over an extended period, equal to one packet of 20 every day for one year
- palsylike — resembling palsy
- peak year — a year when something reaches its point of greatest development, strength, etc
- perikarya — parts of nerve cells that contain the nuclei
- phylakopi — an archaeological site on the Greek island of Melos, in the Cyclades group: excavations have revealed the remains of three successive ancient cities erected on a primitive Cycladic settlement.
- physicked — a medicine that purges; cathartic; laxative.
- piggyback — on the back or shoulders: The little girl rode piggyback on her father.
- pink lady — a cocktail made with gin, grenadine, and the white of eggs, shaken and strained before serving.
- pinky bar — a chocolate-covered marshmallow bar
- plasticky — made of or resembling plastic
- play back — a dramatic composition or piece; drama.
- play park — A play park is a children's playground.
- playmaker — an offensive player, as in basketball or ice hockey, who executes plays designed to put one or more teammates in a position to score.
- pokeberry — the berry of the pokeweed.
- pony pack — a tray of usually one dozen growing plants that can be bought from a nursery for transplanting: a pony pack of tomato plants.
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