tsk

As verbs the difference between tusk and tsk

is that tusk is to dig up using a tusk, as boars do while tsk is to make a tsk sound of disapproval.

As a noun tusk

is one of a pair of elongated pointed teeth that extend outside the mouth of an animal such as walrus, elephant or wild boar.

As an interjection tsk is

an exclamation of disapproval.

As verbs the difference between tsk and tlk

is that tsk is to make a tsk sound of disapproval while tlk is talk.

As an interjection tsk

is an exclamation of disapproval.

As a noun tik

is a bitch, a female dog.

As an interjection tsk is

an exclamation of disapproval.

As a verb tsk is

to make a tsk sound of disapproval.

As a noun ask

is amplitude shift keying.

As an interjection tsk is

an exclamation of disapproval.

As a verb tsk is

to make a tsk sound of disapproval.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an interjection tsk is

an exclamation of disapproval.

As a verb tsk is

to make a tsk sound of disapproval.

As verbs the difference between tsk and sturian

is that tsk is to make a tsk sound of disapproval while sturian is to disturb.

As an interjection tsk

is an exclamation of disapproval.

Tsk is a synonym of tut.

As interjections the difference between tut and tsk

is that tut is tut tut; an expression of disapproval while tsk is an exclamation of disapproval.

As verbs the difference between tut and tsk

is that tut is to make a tut tut sound of disapproval while tsk is to make a tsk sound of disapproval.

As a noun tut

is a tutorial.

As a noun disapproval

is the act of disapproving, an expression of condemnation.

As an interjection tsk is

an exclamation of disapproval.

As a verb tsk is

to make a tsk sound of disapproval.