4-letter words containing k
- dika — A West African food made from the almond-like seeds of Irvingia barteri.
- dike — a contemptuous term used to refer to a lesbian.
- dink — Informal. either partner of a married couple having two incomes and no children.
- dirk — a male given name, form of Derek.
- disk — a phonograph record.
- dock — any of various weedy plants belonging to the genus Rumex, of the buckwheat family, as R. obtusifolius (bitter dock) or R. acetosa (sour dock) having long taproots.
- doek — a square of cloth worn mainly by African women to cover the head, esp to indicate married status
- donk — (Australia, slang) A car's engine.
- dook — plug (def 17).
- dork — Slang. a silly, out-of-touch person who tends to look odd or behave ridiculously around others; a social misfit: If you make me wear that, I’ll look like a total dork! Synonyms: jerk, schmo; nerd, geek.
- dprk — Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea)
- dpsk — (communications) Differential Phase-Shift Keying.
- drek — excrement; dung.
- duck — any of numerous wild or domesticated web-footed swimming birds of the family Anatidae, especially of the genus Anas and allied genera, characterized by abroad, flat bill, short legs, and depressed body.
- duka — (Kenya) A shop, store.
- duke — Edward Kennedy ("Duke") 1899–1974, U.S. jazz pianist, composer, arranger, and conductor.
- dukw — a type of amphibious military transport used during World War II.
- dunk — to dip (a doughnut, cake, etc.) into coffee, milk, or the like, before eating.
- dusk — the state or period of partial darkness between day and night; the dark part of twilight.
- dyak — Dayak.
- dyke — an embankment for controlling or holding back the waters of the sea or a river: They built a temporary dike of sandbags to keep the river from flooding the town.
- eeke — Obsolete spelling of eke.
- efik — a member of a people of southeastern Nigeria near the mouth of the Calabar River, closely related to the Ibibio.
- eked — Simple past tense and past participle of eke.
- ekes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of eke.
- ekka — (India) A small vehicle used in India, pulled by a single horse.
- ekki — The hard timber of the tree Lophira alata.
- elke — The European wild or whistling swan (Cygnus ferus).
- elks — Plural form of elk.
- erke — (obsolete) slothful.
- erks — Plural form of erk.
- esky — (Australia) An insulated picnic cooler, using ice or refrigerated blocks to keep food and drinks cool.
- f68k — A portable Forth system for Motorola 680x0 computers by Joerg Plewe <[email protected]>. Ported to Atari ST, Atari TT, Amiga, Sinclair QL and OS9. Easily ported to Motorola 68000 based systems.
- fack — (UK dialectal) One of the four stomachs of a ruminating animal; rumen; paunch.
- faik — a fold or pleat
- fake — to lay (a rope) in a coil or series of long loops so as to allow to run freely without fouling or kinking (often followed by down).
- falk — (UK, dialect) The razorbill.
- fank — A pen for enclosing sheep.
- fark — (Australia, NZ, vulgar) eye dialect of fucktrue, used to express surprise, etc.
- feck — Effect, value; vigor.
- fike — (ambitransitive) To feign; dissemble; flatter.
- fikh — the system of jurisprudence: the legal foundation of Islamic religious, political, and civil life.
- filk — Lb music About or inspired by science fiction, fantasy, horror, science, and/or subjects of interest to fans of speculative fiction; frequently, being a song whose lyrics have been altered to refer to science fiction; parodying. (However, much filk music is original rather than parodic.).
- fink — a strikebreaker.
- firk — (transitive) To carry away or about; carry; move.
- fisk — James, 1834–72, U.S. financier and stock speculator.
- flak — antiaircraft fire, especially as experienced by the crews of combat airplanes at which the fire is directed.
- folk — Usually, folks. (used with a plural verb) people in general: Folks say there wasn't much rain last summer.
- fook — (vulgar, Northern England) fuck.
- fork — an instrument having two or more prongs or tines, for holding, lifting, etc., as an implement for handling food or any of various agricultural tools.