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6-letter words that end in k

  • ostiak — Ostyak.
  • ostyak — Khanty.
  • outask — (transitive) To ask or proclaim for the last time.
  • p-book — a printed book. Compare e-book.
  • pachak — the fragrant roots of an Asian plant, used as incense
  • padauk — any of several trees belonging to the genus Pterocarpus, of the legume family, native to tropical Asia and Africa, having reddish striped or mottled wood used for paneling, furniture, etc.
  • padouk — any of several trees belonging to the genus Pterocarpus, of the legume family, native to tropical Asia and Africa, having reddish striped or mottled wood used for paneling, furniture, etc.
  • pebcak — (humour)   (Or "PEBKAC", "PBCAK", "PBKAC") Tech support shorthand for "Problem (Exists) between Chair and Keyboard". An alternative is "PICNIC" - "Problem In Chair, Not In Computer". An acronym commonly used by helpdesk technicians to indicate that a problem is due to the user rather than the system. See also UBD.
  • pernik — former name of Dimitrovo.
  • phreak — phone phreak.
  • planckMax Karl Ernst [mahks kahrl ernst] /mɑks kɑrl ɛrnst/ (Show IPA), 1858–1947, German physicist: Nobel prize 1918.
  • podunk — any small and insignificant or inaccessible town or village: After a year in the big city, I was ready to move back to Podunk.
  • polack — Slang: Extremely Disparaging and Offensive. a contemptuous term used to refer to a Pole or person of Polish descent.
  • pondok — a crudely built hut or shelter formed of sheets of corrugated iron, tin, etc.; shanty.
  • prusik — a sliding knot that locks under pressure and can be used to form a loop (prusik loop) in which a climber can place his foot in order to stand or ascend a rope
  • ramark — a radar beacon developed by the U.S. Coast Guard as a marine navigational aid.
  • reback — to provide (a book) with a new back, backing or lining
  • rebook — a handwritten or printed work of fiction or nonfiction, usually on sheets of paper fastened or bound together within covers.
  • recook — to cook (something) again
  • recork — the outer bark of an oak, Quercus suber, of Mediterranean countries, used for making stoppers for bottles, floats, etc.
  • redock — to dock (a vessel or spacecraft) again or (of a vessel or spacecraft) to dock again
  • relink — to link or connect again
  • relock — to lock again
  • relook — to look again
  • remark — to say casually, as in making a comment: Someone remarked that tomorrow would be a warm day.
  • repack — fill luggage again
  • repark — to park (a vehicle) again
  • reperk — to (cause to) perk or perk up again
  • rerack — (in billiards) the act of replacing the object balls in the triangular rack to restart the game, esp when the previous game has not been completed but abandoned
  • reseek — to go in search or quest of: to seek the truth.
  • resnikRegina, 1922–2013, U.S. mezzo-soprano.
  • resoak — to soak again
  • retack — to tack again
  • retook — simple past tense of retake.
  • rework — to work or form again: to rework gold.
  • rhebok — a large, deerlike South African antelope, Pelea capreolus, with pale-gray, curly fur and straight horns.
  • roszakTheodore, 1907–81, U.S. sculptor, born in Poland.
  • rybnik — a city in S Poland, in Katowice province,on the Nacyna River.
  • ryurik — Rurik.
  • sandek — the man who holds the child during the Jewish rite of circumcision.
  • sanjak — (in Turkey) one of the administrative districts into which a vilayet is divided.
  • sarouk — a tightly woven Oriental rug with soft colors and, usually, a center design.
  • schick — Béla [bey-luh;; Hungarian bey-lo] /ˈbeɪ lə;; Hungarian ˈbeɪ lɒ/ (Show IPA), 1877–1967, U.S. pediatrician, born in Hungary.
  • screak — to screech.
  • seljuk — noting or pertaining to any of several Turkish dynasties that ruled over large parts of Asia from the 11th to the 13th centuries.
  • sendak — Maurice (Bernard) 1928–2012, U.S. author and illustrator of children's books.
  • shlock — Also, schlocky. cheap; trashy: a schlock store.
  • shmuck — schmuck.
  • shnook — schnook.
  • shrank — a simple past tense of shrink.
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