| AMOKS | • amoks n. Plural of amok. • amoks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of amok. • AMOK n. (Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMUCK. |
| KAIMS | • KAIM n. (Scots) a comb; a ridge of gravel or sand left by a glacier, also KAME. |
| KAMAS | • kamas n. Plural of kama. • Kamas n. A member of a people who live in the northwest of Siberia. • Kamas prop.n. The Samoyedic language spoken by these people. |
| KAMES | • kames n. Plural of kame. • KAME n. (Scots) a comb; a ridge or mound of sand and gravel deposited on or near a glacier, also KAIM. |
| KAMIS | • kamis n. Alternative spelling of kamees. • KAMIS n. (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISA, CAMISE, CAMISIA. |
| KASME | • kasme interj. (British slang, British Pakistani) I swear. • KASME interj. (Hinglish) I swear. |
| MACKS | • macks n. Plural of mack. • Macks n. Plural of Mack. • MACK n. a raincoat, also MAC. |
| MAIKS | • MAIK n. (Scots) a mate or consort; a halfpenny, also MECK, MEG. |
| MAKES | • makes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of make. • makes n. Plural of make. • MAKE v. to cause to exist. |
| MAKIS | • makis n. Plural of maki. • MAKI n. (Japanese) a small segment cut from a long roll of cold rice and various other ingredients wrapped in a sheet of seaweed, in Japanese cuisine. |
| MAKOS | • makos n. Plural of mako. • Makos prop.n. Plural of Mako. • MAKO n. (Maori) a kind of large shark. |
| MARKS | • marks n. Plural of mark. • marks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mark. • Marks prop.n. Plural of Mark. |
| MASKS | • masks n. Plural of mask. • masks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mask. • MASK v. to cover, cloak or disguise. |
| MAWKS | • mawks n. Plural of mawk. • mawks n. Hands. • mawks n. (UK, dialect) A slattern; a mawk. |
| SAMEK | • samek n. Alternative form of samekh. • Samek prop.n. A surname. • SAMEK n. (Hebrew) the 15th letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also SAMECH, SAMEKH. |
| SMAAK | • smaak v. (Transitive, South Africa, slang) To like; to be attracted to. • SMAAK v. (South African) to like or love. |
| SMACK | • smack n. A distinct flavor, especially if slight. • smack n. A slight trace of something; a smattering. • smack n. (Slang, uncountable) Heroin. |
| SMAIK | • SMAIK n. (Scots) a contemptible fellow, a rascal. |