luck

As proper nouns the difference between luck and gluck

is that luck is while gluck is .

As nouns the difference between luck and lick

is that luck is something that happens to someone by chance, a chance occurrence while lick is the act of licking; a stroke of the tongue.

As verbs the difference between luck and lick

is that luck is to succeed by chance while lick is to stroke with the tongue.

As a proper noun Luck

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As a proper noun luck

is .

As a noun lunk is

a fool; an idiot; a lunkhead.

As a proper noun luck

is .

As an adjective lusk is

lazy or slothful.

As a noun lusk is

a lazy or slothful person.

As a verb lusk is

(obsolete) to be idle or unemployed.

As a proper noun luck

is .

As a noun lucy is

(archaic) the pike (a kind of fish).

In intransitive terms the difference between luck and ruck

is that luck is to rely on luck while ruck is to become folded.

In transitive terms the difference between luck and ruck

is that luck is to carry out relying on luck while ruck is to crease or fold.

As a proper noun Luck

is {{surname|from=given names}.

As a proper noun luck

is .

As a noun cluck is

the sound made by a hen, especially when brooding, or calling her chicks.

As a verb cluck is

to make such a sound.

As a proper noun luck

is .

As a verb tuck is

(lb) to pull or gather up (an item of fabric).

As a noun tuck is

an act of tucking ; a pleat or fold or tuck can be (archaic) a rapier, a sword or tuck can be the beat of a drum or tuck can be food, especially snack food.

As a proper noun luck

is .

As a verb pluck is

(lb) to pull something sharply; to pull something out.

As a noun pluck is

an instance of plucking.

In intransitive terms the difference between luck and lack

is that luck is to rely on luck while lack is to be in want.

In transitive terms the difference between luck and lack

is that luck is to carry out relying on luck while lack is to be without, to need, to require.

As a proper noun Luck

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