| CLERKESS | • clerkess n. (Dated) A female clerk. • CLERKESS n. a female clerk. |
| FLECKERS | • fleckers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flecker. • FLECKER v. to mark with spots. |
| FRECKLES | • freckles n. Plural of freckle. • FRECKLE v. to mark with small brown spots. |
| HECKLERS | • hecklers n. Plural of heckler. • Hecklers prop.n. Plural of Heckler. • HECKLER n. one that heckles. |
| KEGELERS | • kegelers n. Plural of kegeler. • KEGELER n. (German) a bowler, also KEGLER. |
| KESTRELS | • kestrels n. Plural of kestrel. • KESTREL n. a kind of small falcon. |
| KLEZMERS | • klezmers n. Plural of klezmer. • KLEZMER n. (Yiddish) a style of music, part Jewish, part big-band. |
| KNEELERS | • kneelers n. Plural of kneeler. • KNEELER n. a cushion, hassock, or low bench used for kneeling on, esp. in prayer. |
| RECKLESS | • reckless adj. Careless or heedless; headstrong or rash. • reckless adj. Indifferent or oblivious to danger or the consequences thereof. • Reckless prop.n. A surname. |
| ROSELIKE | • roselike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a rose (plant or flower). • ROSELIKE adj. like a rose. |
| SERFLIKE | • serflike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a serf. • SERFLIKE adj. like a serf. |
| SKEELIER | • SKEELY adj. (Scots) skilful. |
| SKELDERS | • skelders n. Plural of skelder. • SKELDER v. to beg; to swindle; to cheat. |
| SKELLIER | • SKELLY adj. cross-eyed, also SKELLIE. |
| SKELTERS | • skelters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of skelter. • SKELTER v. to scurry. |
| SLEEKERS | • sleekers n. Plural of sleeker. • SLEEKER n. a moulding tool for smoothing over small irregularities in the mould. |
| SLEEKIER | • sleekier adj. Comparative form of sleeky: more sleeky. • SLEEKY adj. sleek, smooth. |
| TRISKELE | • triskele n. Alternative form of triskeles. • TRISKELE n. a figure consisting of three radiating curves or legs, also TRISCELE, TRISKELION. |