| KNOPS | • knops n. Plural of knop. • KNOP n. a loop or tuft in yarn. |
| KNOSP | • knosp n. (Architecture) Alternative form of knop (“a knob”). • knosp n. The unopened bud of a flower. • KNOSP n. (German) an architectural ornament in the form of a bud. |
| KOAPS | • KOAP n. in Papua New Guinea, a slang word for sexual intercourse. |
| KOPHS | • kophs n. Plural of koph. • KOPH n. (Hebrew) the nineteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also QOPH. |
| POCKS | • pocks n. Plural of pock. • POCK v. to pit the skin. |
| POKES | • pokes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of poke. • pokes n. Plural of poke. • Pokes prop.n. Plural of Poke. |
| POLKS | • polks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of polk. • Polks prop.n. Plural of Polk. • POLK v. to dance a polka. |
| PONKS | • ponks n. Plural of ponk. • PONK v. to smell bad, also PONG. |
| POOKS | • POOK v. (Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POUK. |
| PORKS | • porks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pork. • PORK v. to eat ravenously. |
| POUKS | • POUK v. (Scots) to pluck, pinch, also POOK. |
| SPOKE | • spoke n. A support structure that connects the axle or the hub of a wheel to the rim. • spoke n. (Nautical) A projecting handle of a steering wheel. • spoke n. A rung of a ladder. |
| SPOOK | • spook n. (Informal) A ghost or phantom. • spook n. A hobgoblin. • spook n. (Informal) A scare or fright. |
| SPORK | • spork n. An eating utensil shaped like a spoon, the bowl of which is divided into tines like those of a fork… • spork v. (Transitive) To move or impale (Food etc.) with a spork. • SPORK n. a spoon-like shallow scoop with the addition of the tines of a fork. |