| BEKNOTS | • BEKNOT v. to tie in knots. |
| INKPOTS | • inkpots n. Plural of inkpot. • ink-pots n. Plural of ink-pot. • ink␣pots n. Plural of ink pot. |
| INKSPOT | • inkspot n. A spot of ink. • INKSPOT n. a small ink stain. |
| ISOKONT | • isokont adj. (Biology) Having flagella of equal length. • isokont n. Any of the green algae of the class Isokontae, now principally in class Chlorophyceae. • ISOKONT n. any member of the Isokontae, the green algae, whose zoospores have equal cilia, also ISOKONTAN. |
| KATIONS | • kations n. Plural of kation. • KATION n. a positively charged ion, also CATION. |
| KETONES | • ketones n. Plural of ketone. • KETONE n. a chemical compound of carbon, obtained by distilling salts of organic acids. |
| KONFYTS | • konfyts n. Plural of konfyt. • KONFYT n. (South African) a preserve of fruit, in syrup or candied. |
| NEKTONS | • nektons n. Plural of nekton. • NEKTON n. (Greek) the totality of swimming organisms in a body of water. |
| NOCKETS | • NOCKET n. a light lunch, also NACKET. |
| REKNOTS | • reknots v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reknot. • REKNOT v. to knot again. |
| SANTOKU | • santoku n. A Japanese knife for general culinary usage. • SANTOKU n. (Japanese) a kind of Japanese kitchen knife. |
| STENOKY | • stenoky n. The property of being stenoecious. • STENOKY n. (Greek) the ability to live only under limited conditions. |
| STOKING | • stoking v. Present participle of stoke. • stoking n. The act by which something is stoked. • STOKE v. to supply a furnace with fuel. |
| STONKED | • stonked v. Simple past tense and past participle of stonk. • STONK v. (slang) to bombard. |
| STONKER | • stonker n. (Britain, slang) Something highly impressive. • stonker v. (Australia, slang, transitive) To baffle or dumbfound. • STONKER v. (Australian slang) to hit hard, to knock unconscious. |
| STROKEN | • STRIKE v. to hit. |
| TONKERS | • TONKER n. one who tonks, hits e.g. a cricket-ball into the air. |
| UNKNOTS | • unknots n. Plural of unknot. • UNKNOT v. to undo a knot in. |
| UNSTOCK | • unstock v. (Transitive) To remove the stock (supply of goods) from; to empty of goods. • unstock v. (Transitive) To remove the stock (block or support) from; to release from that which fixes in place. • unstock v. (Transitive) To remove (A ship etc.) from the stocks. |