| BUSKS | • busks n. Plural of busk. • busks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of busk. • Busks prop.n. Plural of Busk. |
| CUSKS | • cusks n. Plural of cusk. • CUSK n. a kind of marine food fish, aka torsk or burbot. |
| DUSKS | • dusks n. Plural of dusk. • DUSK v. to make dim. |
| FUSKS | • FUSK v. to obtain data from (a website) by using a fusker. |
| HUSKS | • husks n. Plural of husk. • husks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of husk. • Husks prop.n. Plural of Husk. |
| LUSKS | • lusks n. Plural of lusk. • Lusks prop.n. Plural of Lusk. • LUSK v. to lie about lazily. |
| MUSKS | • musks n. Plural of musk. • Musks prop.n. Plural of Musk. • MUSK v. to perfume with a strong-smelling substance. |
| RUSKS | • rusks n. Plural of rusk. • RUSK n. a light, soft-textured sweetened biscuit. |
| TUSKS | • tusks n. Plural of tusk. • TUSK v. to gore with a long, pointed prominent tooth, also TUSH. |
| UNHUSKS | • unhusks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unhusk. • UNHUSK v. to remove the husks from. |
| MOLLUSKS | • mollusks n. Plural of mollusk. • MOLLUSK n. (Latin) an animal belonging to the large phylum of invertebrates, also MOLLUSC. |
| PREDUSKS | • PREDUSK n. the time just before dusk. |
| SUBFUSKS | • SUBFUSK n. dark, formal clothes worn in combination with the academic gown, esp. at Oxford University, also SUBFUSC. |
| CORNHUSKS | • cornhusks n. Plural of cornhusk. • CORNHUSK n. the husk covering an ear of corn. |