7-letter words containing s, i, l, k
- malkins — Plural form of malkin.
- milkers — Plural form of milker.
- milksop — a weak or ineffectual person.
- miskolc — a city in N Hungary.
- mislike — to dislike.
- mislook — (intransitive) To sin by looking.
- misluck — Ill luck; misfortune.
- muskily — in a musky manner
- nickels — Plural form of nickel.
- nickles — Plural form of nickle.
- norilsk — a city in the N Russian Federation in Asia, near the mouth of the Yenisei River.
- oaklisp — (language) A portable object-oriented Scheme by K. Lang and Barak Perlmutter of Yale. Oaklisp uses a superset of Scheme syntax. It is based on generic operations rather than functions, and features anonymous classes, multiple inheritance, a strong error system, setters and locators for operations and a facility for dynamic binding. Version 1.2 includes an interface, bytecode compiler, run-time system and documentation.
- obelisk — a tapering, four-sided shaft of stone, usually monolithic and having a pyramidal apex.
- odalisk — a female slave or concubine in a harem, especially in that of the sultan of Turkey.
- oilskin — a cotton fabric made waterproof by treatment with oil and used for rain gear and fishermen's clothing.
- pliskie — a practical joke
- pulaski — a double-edged hand tool having an ax blade on one side and a pickax or wide chisel on the opposite side, used especially in clearing land and removing tree stumps.
- puslike — a yellow-white, more or less viscid substance produced by suppuration and found in abscesses, sores, etc., consisting of a liquid plasma in which white blood cells are suspended.
- reskill — receive training
- riksmal — Bokmål.
- riskful — risky
- saclike — a baglike structure in an animal, plant, or fungus, as one containing fluid.
- schlick — Moritz. 1882–1936, German philosopher, working in Austria, who founded (1924) the Vienna Circle to develop the doctrine of logical positivism. His works include the General Theory of Knowledge (1918) and Problems of Ethics (1930)
- selkirk — Alexander (originally Alexander Selcraig) 1676–1721, Scottish sailor marooned on a Pacific island: supposed prototype of Robinson Crusoe.
- serkali — (in Africa) the government
- shakily — tending to shake or tremble.
- shilluk — a member of a Nilotic people of Sudan.
- sialkot — a city in NE Pakistan: military station.
- siclike — suchlike
- silking — the soft, lustrous fiber obtained as a filament from the cocoon of the silkworm.
- sillock — a young coalfish
- skelpit — slapped
- skiffle — knob (def 7).
- skilful — having or exercising skill: a skillful juggler.
- skilled — having skill; trained or experienced in work that requires skill.
- skillet — a frying pan.
- skinful — the amount that a skin container can hold.
- skittle — skittles, (used with a singular verb) ninepins in which a wooden ball or disk is used to knock down the pins.
- skylike — the region of the clouds or the upper air; the upper atmosphere of the earth: airplanes in the sky; cloudy skies.
- skyline — the boundary line between earth and sky; the apparent horizon: A sail appeared against the skyline.
- skysail — (in a square-rigged vessel) a light square sail next above the royal.
- slaking — to allay (thirst, desire, wrath, etc.) by satisfying.
- slatkin — Leonard. born 1944, US conductor; musical director of the St Louis Symphony Orchestra (1979–96) and of the National Symphony Orchestra (1996–2008)
- sleekit — sleeky.
- slicken — to make smooth
- slicker — a smooth or slippery place or spot or the substance causing it: oil slick.
- slickly — smooth and glossy; sleek.
- slinked — to move or go in a furtive, abject manner, as from fear, cowardice, or shame.
- slinker — to walk about in a stealthy manner
- smickly — amorously