| BERAKED | • BERAKE v. to rake all over. |
| CREAKED | • creaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of creak. • CREAK v. to make a squeaking sound. |
| DAKERED | • DAKER v. (Scots) to lounge, also DACKER. |
| DEBEAKS | • debeaks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of debeak. • DEBEAK v. to remove the tip of the upper beak. |
| DEKARES | • dekares n. Plural of dekare. • DEKARE n. ten ares, or 1000 square metres, also DECARE. |
| FREAKED | • freaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of freak. • FREAK v. to spot or streak. |
| KNEADED | • kneaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of knead. • KNEAD v. to massage with the hands. |
| KNEADER | • kneader n. One who kneads. • kneader n. A machine that kneads dough or any other highly elastoviscous mixture. • KNEADER n. one who kneads. |
| KNEEPAD | • kneepad n. Alternative spelling of knee pad. • knee-pad n. Alternative form of knee pad. • knee␣pad n. A protective garment worn on a knee to protect it from injury, for example due to a blow or a fall. |
| LAKEBED | • lakebed n. The bottom of a lake, especially after the lake has gone dry. • LAKEBED n. the floor of a lake. |
| NAKEDER | • nakeder adj. Comparative form of naked: more naked. • NAKED adj. without clothes. |
| REWAKED | • rewaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of rewake. • REWAKE v. to wake again. |
| SKEARED | • skeared v. Simple past tense and past participle of skear. • SKEAR v. (dialect) to scare, also SKEER. |
| SNEAKED | • sneaked v. (Chiefly UK) simple past tense and past participle of sneak. • SNEAK v. to move stealthily. |
| TWEAKED | • tweaked adj. (Slang) hallucinating, especially under the influence of crystal meth or similar narcotics. • tweaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of tweak. • TWEAK v. to pinch and twist sharply. |
| WAKENED | • wakened v. Simple past tense and past participle of waken. • WAKEN v. to wake. |
| WEEKDAY | • weekday n. Any individual day of the week, except those which form the weekend or the single weekly day off; that is… • weekday n. (Now rare) Any day of the week (Monday through Sunday). • WEEKDAY n. usually any day from Monday to Friday. |
| WREAKED | • wreaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of wreak. • WREAK v. to effect, bring about. |