Other Ending Letters

All 95 Matching Words

safek(Judaism) A doubt, uncertaintysalakAny salak palm (Salacca zalacca), native to Indonesia; also called.samekAlternative form of samekh.schakAlternative spelling of shalk.scinkArchaic form of skink (“animal”).sculkAlternative spelling of skulk.shackA crude, roughly built hut or cabin.shaikArchaic form of sheik.shalk(UK dialectal) A man; fellow.shankThe part of the leg between the knee and the ankle.shark(uncountable) Flesh of this animal, consumed as food.sheikThe leader of an Arab village, family or small tribe.shiekObsolete form of sheik.shinkTo pour or serve wine or beer; to skink.shiokDelightful, pleasurable.shirk(transitive) To avoid, especially a duty, responsibility, etc.; to stay away from.shmukAlternative spelling of schmuck.shockA sudden, heavy impact.shonk(Australia) Alternative form of shonky (“a dishonest person”).shookA set of pieces for making a cask or box, usually wood.shtikAlternative spelling of shtick.shuckThe shell or husk, especially of grains (e.g. corn/maize) or nuts (e.g. walnuts).shunkTo impact and penetrate something with a heavy sound, like a blade hitting wood.sinikThe spirit or magical force associated with an item in the belief system of New Guinea.sjark(nautical, fishing) A Norwegian fishing boat classification, for boats around 10 metres in length, between 25 and 40 feet, and with a particular hull style, used in northern Norway.skank(derogatory, slang) A lewd and disreputable person, often female, especially an unattractive person with an air of tawdry promiscuity.skink(Scotland, Northern England) A shin of beef.skrik(South Africa) A shock; a fright.skulk(collective) A group of foxes.skunk(cribbage) A win by thirty or more points. (A double skunk is sixty or more, a triple skunk ninety or more.)slack(uncountable) The part of anything that hangs loose, having no strain upon it.slank(US and UK, dialectal) A depression, a low place in the ground, especially one at the side of a river, lake, or cove which is filled with water during freshet(s).sleck(Scotland) To groan when overloaded with food; sigh with repletion.sleekHaving an even, smooth surface; smoothslickSlippery or smooth due to a covering of liquid; often used to describe appearances.slink(intransitive) To sneak about furtively.slock(Scotland, Northern England) A draught; a gulp.slunkAn animal, especially a calf, born prematurely or abortively.smaak(transitive, South Africa, slang) To like; to be attracted to.smackA distinct flavor, especially if slight.smarkA fan of professional wrestling who is aware that the matches are scripted but enjoys them nonetheless.smeck(slang) Alternative form of smack (“the drug heroin”).smerkDated form of smirk.smick(Northern Ireland, slang, derogatory) A chav; a spide.smirkAn uneven, often crooked smile that is insolent, self-satisfied, conceited or scornful.smoakObsolete spelling of smoke.smockA type of undergarment worn by women; a shift or slip.snarkan attitude or expression of mocking irreverence and sarcasm.sneakOne who sneaks; one who moves stealthily to acquire an item or information.sneck(Northern England, Scotland) A latch or catch.snerk(Internet slang) Expressing amusement; a snicker, or a snort of laughter.snick(transitive) To cut or snip.snoek(South Africa) An edible fish, Thyrsites atun, native to South African (Cape), South American and Australian waters, often smoked or salted.snookA freshwater and marine fish of the family Centropomidae in the order Perciformes.snork(intransitive) To snort, grunt; breathe or inhale noisily.snuck(chiefly Canada, US) simple past and past participle of sneaksovok(derogatory) A person uncritically supporting Soviet values or having a Soviet mentality, a homo sovieticus.spack(UK, slang, derogatory, offensive) A person with cerebral palsy.spank(transitive) To beat, smack or slap a person's buttocks, with the bare hand or other object, as punishment, or for sexual gratification.sparkA small particle of glowing matter, either molten or on fire, resulting from an electrical surge or excessive heat created by friction.speak(intransitive) To communicate with one's voice, to say words out loud.speckA tiny spot or particle, especially of dirt.spelk(Northumbria, Cumbria) A splinter, usually of wood.spoakMisspelling of spoke.sponkDated form of spunk.spook(informal) A ghost or phantom.spork(transitive) To move or impale (food etc.) with a spork.spunk(countable, obsolete) A spark.stack(heading) A pile.stalkThe stem or main axis of a plant.stanksimple past of stinkstarkSevere; violent; fierce (now usually in describing the weather).steakBeefsteak: a slice of beef, broiled or cut for broiling.steck(Scotland, Northern England, obsolete) A piece or an item.steekTo stitch (sew with a needle).steikAlternative form of steek.stickAn elongated piece of wood or similar material, typically put to some use, for example as a wand or baton.stink(intransitive) To have a strong bad smell.stirk(British, Scotland, dialectal, dated) A yearling cow; a young bullock or heifer.stoakObsolete spelling of stoke.stockA store or supply.stonk(military, slang) A heavy artillery bombardment.stookA pile or bundle, especially of straw.storkA large wading bird with long legs and a long beak of the order Ciconiiformes and its family Ciconiidae.stoukAlternative form of stook (“pile of straw etc.”).stucksimple past and past participle of stick (archaic sticked)stunksimple past and past participle of stinksturkDated form of stirk.subakAn ancient Korean barehand martial art.sujukA sausage-shaped confection, made from walnuts sewn onto a string, and dipped in thickened grape must and dried.sukuk(Islam, economics) A bond that generates a return to an investor without infringing Islamic laws against interest.swack(Scotland) Lithe; nimble.swankFashionably elegant, posh.swink(archaic) Toil, work, drudgery.swonksimple past of swink