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There are 15 words ending with IRK

IRKirk v. (Transitive) to irritate; annoy; bother.
Irk prop.n. A river in Greater Manchester, England, which joins the River Irwell in Manchester city centre.
IRK v. to annoy or weary.
BIRKbirk n. (Northern England) A birch tree.
birk n. A Eurasian minnow (Phoxinus phoxinus, syn. Leuciscus phoxinus).
birk n. (Britain, slang) Alternative spelling of berk.
DIRKdirk n. A long Scottish dagger with a straight blade.
dirk n. (Midwestern US, dated, slang) A penis; dork.
dirk n. (Midwestern US, dated, slang) A socially unacceptable person; an oddball.
FIRKfirk v. (Transitive) To carry away or about; carry; move.
firk v. (Transitive) To drive away.
firk v. (Transitive) To rouse; raise up.
KIRKkirk n. (Northern England and Scotland) A church.
Kirk prop.n. (Chiefly Britain) The Presbyterian Church of Scotland.
Kirk prop.n. A habitational surname from Middle English.
LIRKlirk v. (Transitive, UK dialectal) To jerk.
lirk v. (Transitive, UK dialectal) To crease; rumple; cause to hang in loose folds.
lirk v. (Intransitive, UK dialectal, Scotland) To become creased or wrinkled.
MIRKmirk n. Archaic spelling of murk.
mirk v. Archaic spelling of murk.
mirk adj. Archaic spelling of murk.
YIRKyirk v. Alternative form of yerk.
yirk n. Alternative form of yerk.
YIRK v. to draw tight.
CHIRKchirk n. The sound of a spoon rapidly whisking around a pot or basin.
chirk v. (Intransitive, especially as "chirk up") To become happier.
chirk v. (Transitive, especially as "chirk up") To make happier.
QUIRKquirk n. An idiosyncrasy; a slight glitch, mannerism; something unusual about the manner or style of something or someone.
quirk n. (Architecture) An acute angle dividing a molding; a groove that runs lengthwise between the upper part…
quirk n. (Archaic) A quibble, evasion, or subterfuge.
SHIRKshirk v. (Transitive) To avoid, especially a duty, responsibility, etc.; to stay away from.
shirk v. (Intransitive) To evade an obligation; to avoid the performance of duty, as by running away.
shirk v. (Transitive) To procure by petty fraud and trickery; to obtain by mean solicitation.
SMIRKsmirk n. An uneven, often crooked smile that is insolent, self-satisfied, conceited or scornful.
smirk n. A forced or affected smile.
smirk v. To smile in a way that is affected, smug, insolent or contemptuous.
STIRKstirk n. (Britain, Scotland, dialectal, dated) A yearling cow; a young bullock or heifer.
STIRK n. a yearling ox or cow.
STEENKIRKSteenkirk n. (Historical) A lace cravat loosely worn.
STEENKIRK n. (historical) a neckcloth or cravat with long lace ends, also STEINKIRK.
STEINKIRKsteinkirk n. A kind of neckcloth worn in a loose and disorderly fashion.
STEINKIRK n. a neckcloth or cravat with long lace ends, also STEENKIRK.

Scrabble words — in black are valid world wide — in RED are not valid in North America — in GREEN are valid only in North America.
Definitions are short excerpt from the WikWik.org and 1Word.ws.

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See this list for:

  • English Wiktionary: 56 words
  • Scrabble in French: no word
  • Scrabble in Spanish: no word
  • Scrabble in Italian: no word
  • Scrabble in German: 14 words
  • Scrabble in Romanian: no word


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