| DISPARKS | • disparks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dispark. • DISPARK v. (archaic) to make no longer a park. |
| KEYPRESS | • keypress n. The depression of an input key; a keystroke. • keypress n. (Computing) The buffered electrical signal resulting from such an event, sometimes distinguished from the release. • key␣press n. The depression of an input key; a keystroke. |
| PREDUSKS | • PREDUSK n. the time just before dusk. |
| PRESOAKS | • presoaks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of presoak. • presoaks n. Plural of presoak. • PRESOAK v. to soak beforehand. |
| RESPEAKS | • respeaks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of respeak. • RESPEAK v. (Shakespeare) to speak again. |
| SKIPPERS | • skippers n. Plural of skipper. • SKIPPER v. to act as master or captain. |
| SPANKERS | • spankers n. Plural of spanker. • SPANKER n. the sail on the mast nearest the stern of a square-rigged ship. |
| SPARKERS | • sparkers n. Plural of sparker. • SPARKER n. a powerful form of sonar apparatus used to investigate solid structures underlying sediment on the seabed. |
| SPARKIES | • sparkies n. Plural of sparky. • sparkies n. Plural of sparkie. • SPARKIE n. (colloquial) an electrician, also SPARKY. |
| SPARKISH | • sparkish adj. (Dated) Like a spark; airy; gay, lively. • sparkish adj. (Dated) showy; well-dressed. • SPARKISH adj. jaunty, showy. |
| SPARKLES | • sparkles n. Plural of sparkle. • sparkles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sparkle. • SPARKLE v. to reflect flashes of light. |
| SPEAKERS | • speakers n. Plural of speaker. • Speakers n. Plural of Speaker. • SPEAKER n. one who speaks. |
| UPSKIRTS | • upskirts n. Plural of upskirt. • UPSKIRT n. a photograph taken, usually surreptitiously, of a woman sitting or standing with her legs open in such a way that her underwear is exposed. |