| KEYSTROKES | • keystrokes n. Plural of keystroke. • KEYSTROKE v. to type on a keyboard. |
| KICKSTARTS | • kickstarts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of kickstart. • kickstarts n. Plural of kickstart. • kick-starts n. Plural of kick-start. |
| KOEKSISTER | • koeksister n. (South Africa) A traditional Malay confection consisting of a deep-fried twisted or plaited doughnut… • KOEKSISTER n. a South African doughnut. |
| KROMESKIES | • kromeskies n. Plural of kromesky. • KROMESKY n. (Polish) a Polish fried croquette wrapped in bacon. |
| RICKSTICKS | • RICKSTICK n. a toothed stick for combing thatch on a stack. |
| SHARKSKINS | • sharkskins n. Plural of sharkskin. • SHARKSKIN n. a smooth durable wool or worsted fabric. |
| SIKORSKIES | • SIKORSKY n. a helicopter. |
| SKATEPARKS | • skateparks n. Plural of skatepark. • skate␣parks n. Plural of skate park. • SKATEPARK n. an area set aside for skateboarding. |
| SKIKJORERS | • SKIKJORER n. one who engages in the sport of skijoring, also SKIJORER, SKIORER. |
| SKRIMSHANK | • skrimshank v. Alternative form of scrimshank. • skrimshank v. (Rare) Synonym of scrimshaw. • SKRIMSHANK v. to evade work or duty, also SCRIMSHANK. |
| SKUNKBIRDS | • skunkbirds n. Plural of skunkbird. • SKUNKBIRD n. an American bird, aka bobolink or ricebird. |
| SKUNKBRUSH | Sorry, definition not available. |
| SKYJACKERS | • skyjackers n. Plural of skyjacker. • SKYJACKER n. one who skyjacks, hijacks an aeroplane. |
| SKYLARKERS | • skylarkers n. Plural of skylarker. • SKYLARKER n. one who skylarks, frolics. |
| SKYROCKETS | • skyrockets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of skyrocket. • SKYROCKET v. to go up like a skyrocket. |
| SLICKROCKS | • slickrocks n. Plural of slickrock. • SLICKROCK n. smooth wind-polished rock. |
| STEENKIRKS | • Steenkirks n. Plural of Steenkirk. • STEENKIRK n. (historical) a neckcloth or cravat with long lace ends, also STEINKIRK. |
| STEINKIRKS | • steinkirks n. Plural of steinkirk. • STEINKIRK n. a neckcloth or cravat with long lace ends, also STEENKIRK. |
| STICKWORKS | • STICKWORK n. skill in using one's stick in any game played with one. |
| STOCKWORKS | • stockworks n. Plural of stockwork. • STOCKWORK n. (German) a mass of veins, impregnations, etc. of ore that can be worked as one deposit. |