| FOLKIER | • folkier adj. Comparative form of folkie: more folkie. • FOLKY adj. down to earth. |
| FOLKIES | • folkies n. Plural of folkie. • FOLKY n. a performer of folk music, also FOLKIE. |
| FOLKISH | • folkish adj. Popular; referring to the culture of ordinary people. • folkish adj. (Music) In the style of folk music. • folkish adj. (Religion, Germanic paganism) Practicing a form of Heathenry that is traditional. |
| FOLKMOT | • folkmot n. Alternative form of folkmoot. • FOLKMOT n. (Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOOT, FOLKMOTE. |
| FOLKWAY | • folkway n. Often plural: a belief or custom common to members of a culture or society. • folk-way n. Alternative form of folkway. • folk␣way n. Alternative form of folkway. |
| HOLKING | • holking v. Present participle of holk. • HOLK v. (Scots) to dig, burrow, also HOWK. |
| KINFOLK | • kinfolk n. (US, also in plural) Relatives, relations. • KINFOLK n. people related to one, also KINSFOLK. |
| KOLKHOS | • kolkhos n. Alternative form of kolkhoz. • KOLKHOS n. (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOZ, KOLKOZ. |
| KOLKHOZ | • kolkhoz n. A farming collective in the former Soviet Union. • KOLKHOZ n. (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOS, KOLKOZ. |
| KOLKOZY | • kolkozy n. Plural of kolkoz. • KOLKOZ n. (Russian) a collective farm in Russia, also KOLHOZ, KOLKHOS, KOLKHOZ. |
| MENFOLK | • menfolk n. Male people in general. • menfolk n. The male members of a group. • MENFOLK n. the men of a family or community, also MENFOLKS. |
| MERFOLK | • merfolk n. Mythical creatures that are human from the waist up and fish from the waist down. • MERFOLK n. mermen and mermaids. |
| POLKAED | • polkaed v. Simple past tense and past participle of polka. • POLKA v. to dance this, also POLK. |
| POLKING | • polking v. Present participle of polk. • POLK v. to dance a polka. |
| SEAFOLK | • seafolk n. Merpeople. • seafolk n. People who live near the sea and make a traditional living from it. • SEAFOLK n. seafaring people. |
| TOOLKIT | • toolkit n. A set of tools kept together, especially comprising all the tools suitable for some particular type of work. • toolkit n. (By extension) A set of personal abilities, skills, or resources to draw on. • toolkit n. (Computing) A set of software tools or components. |
| YOLKIER | • yolkier adj. Comparative form of yolky: more yolky. • YOLKY adj. like yolk. |