| KELPERS | • kelpers n. Plural of kelper. • Kelpers n. Plural of Kelper. • KELPER n. an inhabitant of the Falkland Isles. |
| KELPIES | • kelpies n. Plural of kelpie. • KELPY n. (Scots) a water-horse, a fabulous beast, also KELPIE. |
| KEMPLES | • kemples n. Plural of kemple. • Kemples prop.n. Plural of Kemple. • KEMPLE n. (Scots) forty bundles of hay. |
| KEYPALS | • keypals n. Plural of keypal. • KEYPAL n. a person with whom one corresponds by email. |
| KLEPHTS | • klephts n. Plural of klepht. • KLEPHT n. (Modern Greek) a Greek brigand or guerrilla. |
| KLEPTOS | • kleptos n. Plural of klepto. • KLEPTO n. (short for) kleptomaniac, one that steals impulsively. |
| PALKEES | • palkees n. Plural of palkee. • PALKEE n. (Hindi) a palanquin, also PALKI. |
| PESKILY | • peskily adv. In a pesky manner. • PESKY adv. annoying. |
| PICKLES | • pickles n. Plural of pickle. • pickles n. (Colloquial) Nonsense; folly. • pickles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pickle. |
| PLISKIE | • PLISKIE adj. (Scots) tricky, mischievous, also PLISKY. • PLISKIE n. a practical joke; a trick. |
| PUCKLES | • puckles n. Plural of puckle. • PUCKLE n. (Scots) a small quantity; a grain of corn. |
| PUSLIKE | • puslike adj. Resembling pus. • PUSLIKE adj. like pus. |
| SKELPED | • skelped v. Simple past tense and past participle of skelp. • SKELP v. (Gaelic) to hustle; to slap, strike. |
| SKELPIT | • SKELP v. (Gaelic) to hustle; to slap, strike. |
| SKEPFUL | • skepful n. Enough to fill a skep; a basketful. • SKEPFUL n. the contents of a skep. |
| SPACKLE | • spackle n. Any powder (originally containing gypsum plaster and glue) that when mixed with water forms a plastic… • spackle n. A plastic paste meant for filling cracks and holes in plaster. • spackle n. A paste-like substance that fills a gap. |
| SPARKLE | • sparkle n. A little spark; a scintillation. • sparkle n. Brilliance; luster. • sparkle n. Liveliness; vivacity. |
| SPECKLE | • speckle n. A small spot or speck on the skin, plumage or foliage. • speckle n. (Physics) The random distribution of light when it is scattered by a rough surface. • speckle n. (Scotland) Kind; sort. |
| SPELUNK | • spelunk n. (Obsolete) A cave, cavern or grotto. • spelunk v. To explore caves. • spelunk v. To explore a system in depth. |
| SPLAKES | • splakes n. Plural of splake. • SPLAKE n. a freshwater fish. |