| DOORKNOCKING | • doorknocking v. Present participle of doorknock. • DOORKNOCK v. to go from door to door. | 
| DUKKERIPEN | • DUKKERIPEN n. (Romany) fortune-telling. | 
| DUKKERIPENS | • DUKKERIPEN n. (Romany) fortune-telling. | 
| KICKAROUND | • kickaround n. An impromptu soccer game without strict adherence to the rules. • kick␣around n. An informal game of football, rugby or similar sports. • kick␣around v. To abuse or mistreat; to bully; to be rough with. | 
| KICKAROUNDS | • kickarounds n. Plural of kickaround. • kick␣arounds n. Plural of kick around. • KICKAROUND n. an informal game of football, also KICKABOUT. | 
| KILDERKIN | • kilderkin n. A small barrel. • kilderkin n. An old English liquid measure, usually being half a barrel; containing 18 English beer gallons, or 83.178 L. • KILDERKIN n. (obsolete) a cask measuring 18 gallons (1/2 barrel). | 
| KILDERKINS | • kilderkins n. Plural of kilderkin. • KILDERKIN n. (obsolete) a cask measuring 18 gallons (1/2 barrel). | 
| KLONDIKER | • klondiker n. Alternative form of klondyker (“type of fishing boat”). • Klondiker n. A prospector involved in the Klondike Gold Rush. • KLONDIKER n. a factory-ship, also KLONDYKER. | 
| KLONDIKERS | • klondikers n. Plural of klondiker. • Klondikers n. Plural of Klondiker. • KLONDIKER n. a factory-ship, also KLONDYKER. | 
| KNICKERED | • knickered adj. (Obsolete) Wearing knickerbockers. • knickered adj. (Britain) Wearing knickers; pantied. • KNICKERED adj. wearing knickers. | 
| SKRIMSHANKED | • skrimshanked v. Simple past tense and past participle of skrimshank. • SKRIMSHANK v. to evade work or duty, also SCRIMSHANK. | 
| SKUNKBIRD | • skunkbird n. The bobolink. • SKUNKBIRD n. an American bird, aka bobolink or ricebird. | 
| SKUNKBIRDS | • skunkbirds n. Plural of skunkbird. • SKUNKBIRD n. an American bird, aka bobolink or ricebird. | 
| UNDERSKINKER | • underskinker n. (Obsolete) An assistant tapster. • UNDERSKINKER n. (Shakespeare) an assistant tapster. | 
| UNDERSKINKERS | • underskinkers n. Plural of underskinker. • UNDERSKINKER n. (Shakespeare) an assistant tapster. |