| BRIKS | • BRIK n. (Arabic) a Tunisian deep fried spicy pastry filled with fish or meat and sometimes an egg. |
| BUIKS | • BUIK n. (Scots) a book, also BUKE. |
| CHIKS | • CHIK n. (Hindi) a slatted blind. |
| FAIKS | • FAIK v. (Scots) to abate. |
| HAIKS | • haiks n. Plural of haik. • HAIK n. (Arabic) an Arab head covering, also HAICK, HAIQUE, HYKE. |
| HOIKS | • hoiks n. Plural of hoik. • HOIK v. to hitch up, also HOICK. |
| KAIKS | • kaiks n. Plural of kaik. • KAIK n. (Maori) the South Island dialect word for KAINGA, a Maori village, also KAIKA. |
| KLIKS | • kliks n. Plural of klik. • KLIK n. (colloquial) a kilometer, also KLICK. |
| LAIKS | • laiks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of laik. • LAIK v. (Scots) to sport or play, also LAKE. |
| MAIKS | • MAIK n. (Scots) a mate or consort; a halfpenny, also MECK, MEG. |
| NAIKS | • naiks n. Plural of naik. • Naiks prop.n. Plural of Naik. • NAIK n. (Hindi) the rank of corporal in the Indian army. |
| PAIKS | • Paiks prop.n. Plural of Paik. • PAIK v. (Scots) to thump, drub. |
| RAIKS | • raiks n. Plural of raik. • raiks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of raik. • RAIK v. (Scots) to go; to range. |
| REIKS | • REIK n. (obsolete) a prank. |