yok

As nouns the difference between skirt and yok

is that skirt is an article of clothing, usually worn by women and girls, that hangs from the waist and covers the lower part of the body while yok is (pejorative) a non-jew; a gentile.

As a verb skirt

is to be on or form the border of.

As a noun yok is

(pejorative) a non-jew; a gentile.

Yuk is a alternative form of yok.

As a noun yok

is a non-Jew; a Gentile.

As an interjection yuk is

an exuberant laugh.

As a verb yuk is

to laugh exuberantly.

As nouns the difference between hok and yok

is that hok is (south africa) a small type of hut while yok is (pejorative) a non-jew; a gentile.

As nouns the difference between yot and yok

is that yot is the letter , an uncommon variant of j used in greek linguistics while yok is (pejorative) a non-jew; a gentile.

As a verb yot

is (dialectal) to unite closely; fasten; rivet.

As nouns the difference between yoik and yok

is that yoik is a traditional style of Sami singing or chanting while yok is a non-Jew; a Gentile.

As a verb yoik

is to sing in a traditional Sami style.

As an interjection yow

is expression of humorous surprise or emphasis.

As a noun yok is

(pejorative) a non-jew; a gentile.

As nouns the difference between yolk and yok

is that yolk is the yellow, spherical part of an egg that is surrounded by the white albumen, and serves as nutriment for the growing young while yok is a non-Jew; a Gentile.

As nouns the difference between rok and yok

is that rok is alternative form of lang=en while yok is a non-Jew; a Gentile.

As an initialism ROK

is republic of Korea (South Korea.

As nouns the difference between yok and yop

is that yok is (pejorative) a non-jew; a gentile while yop is a person employed under the youth opportunities programme in britain in the 1980s.

As an interjection yop is

affirmative.