sked

As nouns the difference between sked and sled

is that sked is (informal) schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact while sled is a small, light vehicle with runners, used, mostly by young persons, for sliding on snow or ice.

As a verb sled is

to ride a sled.

As a verb sned

is (uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe.

As a noun sked is

(informal) schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact.

As a verb skud

is (northumbria) to hit.

As a noun sked is

(informal) schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact.

As nouns the difference between sked and skep

is that sked is schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact while skep is a basket.

As nouns the difference between sked and sket

is that sked is (informal) schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact while sket is a promiscuous woman.

As nouns the difference between sked and sed

is that sked is schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact while sed is a noninteractive text editor (originally developed in Unix), intended for making systematic edits in an automatic or batch-oriented way.

As a verb sed is

to edit a file or stream of text using sed.

As a noun sked

is schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact.

As a verb eked is

past tense of eke.

As a noun sked

is (informal) schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact.

As a verb asked is

(ask).

As a verb aked

is (ake).

As a noun sked is

(informal) schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact.

As a noun sked

is schedule, often used by amateur radio operators for a prearranged contact.

As a verb sued is

past tense of sue.