| GROKKING | • grokking v. Present participle of grok. • GROK v. (colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition. |
| KERPLUNK | • kerplunk n. A thudding or thunking sound. • kerplunk interj. A thudding or thunking sound. • kerplunk v. To make a thudding or thunking sound. |
| KIRKINGS | • KIRKING n. the first attendance at church after marriage. |
| KIRKTONS | • kirktons n. Plural of kirkton. • KIRKTON n. (Scots) a village with a parish church. |
| KLINKERS | • klinkers n. Plural of klinker. • KLINKER n. (Dutch) a very hard paving brick, also CLINKER. |
| KNACKERS | • knackers n. Plural of knacker. • knackers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of knacker. • KNACKER v. to exhaust. |
| KNACKERY | • knackery adj. Something to do with knackers. • knackery adj. Scummy (behaviour). • knackery n. The workplace of a knacker; a knacker’s yard. |
| KNACKIER | • KNACKY adj. cunning, also KNACKISH. |
| KNEEJERK | • kneejerk adj. Alternative spelling of knee-jerk. • kneejerk n. Alternative spelling of knee-jerk. • knee-jerk adj. Unthinking, not carefully considered, (nearly) automatic, spontaneous, easily predictable. |
| KNICKERS | • knickers n. (Colloquial, now US, rare) Knickerbockers. • knickers n. (UK, New Zealand) Women’s underpants. • knickers interj. A mild exclamation of annoyance. |
| KNOCKERS | • knockers n. Plural of knocker. • knockers n. (Slang) A woman’s breasts. • KNOCKER n. one that knocks. |
| KNOTWORK | • knotwork n. A design or pattern of interlocking or overlapping geometric shapes resembling a knot. • knotwork n. Work involving the tying of knots. • knotwork n. An object composed of or using knots. |
| KNUCKLER | • knuckler n. (Baseball slang) A knuckleball. • KNUCKLER n. a baseball pitch in which the ball is gripped with the knuckles, also KNUCKLEBALL. |
| LINKWORK | • linkwork n. A fabric made from linked pieces of metal. • linkwork n. A mechanism of linked components. • LINKWORK n. a fabric consisting of links made of metal or other material fastened together. |
| SKANKERS | • skankers n. Plural of skanker. • SKANKER n. one who skanks, dances to reggae music. |
| SKANKIER | • skankier adj. Comparative form of skanky: more skanky. • SKANKY adj. filthy or sleazy. |
| SKINKERS | • skinkers n. Plural of skinker. • SKINKER n. one employed to dispense liquors in a bar, a tapster. |
| SKRIKING | • skriking v. Present participle of skrike. • SKRIKE v. (dialect) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIECH, SHRIKE, SHRITCH. |
| SKUNKIER | • skunkier adj. Comparative form of skunky: more skunky. • SKUNKY adj. having a smell suggestive of a skunk. |
| TREKKING | • trekking v. Present participle of trek. • trekking n. Walking in the countryside for pleasure or sport, usually for a longer period of time than for hiking. • TREKKING n. as in pony trekking, an excursion with a pony. |