laik

As an interjection lauk

is .

As a verb laik is

(uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As verbs the difference between laik and lack

is that laik is (uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work) while lack is .

As a verb laik

is (uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As a noun glaik is

(geordie|pejorative) a fool or odd mannered person.

As a noun kaik

is .

As a verb laik is

(uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As a noun lask

is carbonated soft drink; soda, pop, fizzy drink.

As a verb laik is

(uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As verbs the difference between laik and claik

is that laik is (uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work) while claik is (scotland) to honk or cry like a goose.

As a noun claik is

(scotland) the cry of a goose, or other bird.

As a verb laik

is (uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As a noun naik is

a lord or governor in south asia.

As a noun latik

is solid coconut curds, the byproducts of coconut oil production.

As a verb laik is

(uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As a noun lair

is mare (female horse) or lair can be .

As a verb laik is

(uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As a noun lank

is a link (connection).

As a verb laik is

(uk|dialect) to play (in the sense opposed to work).