laik

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb laik is

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

As an interjection lauk

is an alternative form of lang=en.

As a verb laik is

to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As verbs the difference between laik and lack

is that laik is to play (in the sense opposed to work) while lack is to be without, to need, to require.

As a noun lack is

a defect or failing; moral or spiritual degeneracy.

As a verb laik

is to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As a noun glaik is

a fool or odd mannered person.

As a noun kaik

is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As a verb laik is

to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As a noun lask

is diarrhoea (now only of animals).

As a verb laik is

to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As verbs the difference between laik and claik

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

As a noun claik is

the cry of a goose, or other bird.

As a verb laik

is 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 verbs the difference between lair and laik

is that lair is to mire while laik is to play (in the sense opposed to work).

As a noun lair

is a place inhabited by a wild animal, often a cave or a hole in the ground.