| FOLKS | • folks n. The members of one’s immediate family, especially one’s parents. • folks n. (US) People in general; everybody or anybody. • folks n. (US, slang, rare, southern Louisiana) The police. |
| GENTLEFOLKS | • gentlefolks n. Synonym of gentlefolk. • GENTLEFOLK n. persons of gentle or good family and breeding. |
| HERRENVOLKS | • herrenvolks n. Plural of herrenvolk. • HERRENVOLK n. (German) a master race, a race believing themselves to be fitted to rule the world. |
| HOLKS | • holks n. Plural of holk. • holks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of holk. • HOLK v. (Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOWK. |
| KINFOLKS | • kinfolks n. Plural of kinfolk. • KINFOLK n. people related to one, also KINSFOLK. |
| KINSFOLKS | • kinsfolks n. Plural of kinsfolk. • KINSFOLK n. people related to one, also KINFOLK. |
| MENFOLKS | • menfolks n. Menfolk; male members of a group. • MENFOLKS n. the men of a family or community, also MENFOLK. |
| MERFOLKS | • merfolks n. Plural of merfolk. • MERFOLK n. mermen and mermaids. |
| POLKS | • polks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of polk. • Polks prop.n. Plural of Polk. • POLK v. to dance a polka. |
| SEAFOLKS | • SEAFOLK n. seafaring people. |
| TOWNSFOLKS | • townsfolks n. Townsfolk. • TOWNSFOLK n. the people of a town, also TOWNFOLK. |
| TRADESFOLKS | • tradesfolks n. Synonym of tradesfolk. • TRADESFOLK n. people employed in trade. |
| VOLKS | • volks n. Plural of volk. • VOLK n. (South African) the Afrikaaner people. |
| WOMENFOLKS | • womenfolks n. Alternative form of womenfolk. • WOMENFOLK n. women collectively. |
| WORKFOLKS | • workfolks n. Plural of workfolk. • WORKFOLK n. working people. |
| YOLKS | • yolks n. Plural of yolk. • YOLK n. the yellow, fatty part of an egg, also YELK. |