| APHAKIA | • aphakia n. (Ophthalmology) The absence of the lens of the eye, causing hypermetropia and a loss of accommodation. • APHAKIA n. absence of the lens of the eye. |
| BHAKTAS | • bhaktas n. Plural of bhakta. • Bhaktas prop.n. Plural of Bhakta. • BHAKTA n. (Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also BHAKTI. |
| BHAKTIS | • bhaktis n. Plural of bhakti. • BHAKTI n. (Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also BHAKTA. |
| CHAKRAS | • chakras n. Plural of chakra. • CHAKRA n. (Sanskrit) in yoga, one of the seven centres of spiritual power in the body. |
| HAKARIS | • hakaris n. Plural of hakari. • HAKARI n. (Maori) a ritual feast. |
| HAKEEMS | • hakeems n. Plural of hakeem. • Hakeems prop.n. Plural of Hakeem; Alternative spelling of Hakims. • HAKEEM n. (Arabic) a Muslim physician, also HAKIM. |
| KATHAKS | • kathaks n. Plural of kathak. • KATHAK n. (Sanskrit) a classical dance of India in which brief passages of mime alternate with rapid, rhythmic dance. |
| PACHAKS | • PACHAK n. (Hindi) an aromatic root resembling ginger, also PUTCHOCK, PUTCHUK. |
| SHAKERS | • shakers n. Plural of shaker. • Shakers n. Plural of Shaker. • SHAKER n. one who shakes. |
| SHAKEUP | • shakeup n. A vigorous reorganization, especially of the personnel or procedures of an organization. • shake-up n. Alternative spelling of shakeup. • shake␣up v. (Transitive) To agitate by shaking. |
| SHAKIER | • shakier adj. Comparative form of shaky: more shaky. • SHAKY adj. shaking. |
| SHAKILY | • shakily adv. In a shaky manner. • SHAKY adv. shaking. |
| SHAKING | • shaking v. Present participle of shake. • shaking n. A movement that shakes. • SHAKING n. the act of shaking. |
| SHAKOES | • shakoes n. Plural of shako. • SHAKO n. (Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also CHACO, SHACKO. |
| SHAKUDO | • shakudo n. A billon of gold and copper that can be treated to form a dark indigo patina resembling lacquer. • SHAKUDO n. (Japanese) an alloy of copper and a small percentage of gold, used in Japanese decorative art, esp. in sword fittings. |