As verbs the difference between meek and geek

is that meek is (us) (of horses) to while geek is (colloquial) to get high on cocaine.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As a noun geek is

(dated) a carnival performer specializing in bizarre and unappetizing behavior or geek can be (australia|colloquial) a look.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As a verb meek

is (us) (of horses) to.

As a proper noun eek is

a river in alaska.

As verbs the difference between meek and meed

is that meek is (us) (of horses) to while meed is to reward; bribe.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As a noun meed is

a payment or recompense made for services rendered or in recognition of some achievement; reward, deserts; award.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As a verb meek

is (us) (of horses) to.

As an acronym peek is

polyetheretherketone.

As verbs the difference between meek and reek

is that meek is to tame; to break while reek is to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As a noun reek is

a strong unpleasant smell.

As verbs the difference between meek and keek

is that meek is to tame; to break while keek is to peek; peep.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As a noun keek is

a look, especially a quick one; a peek.

As verbs the difference between meek and myek

is that meek is (us) (of horses) to while myek is (geordie) to make.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As verbs the difference between meek and deek

is that meek is to tame; to break while deek is to look.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As a verb meek

is (us) (of horses) to.

As a noun merk is

mark, sign.

As an adjective meek

is humble, modest, meager, or self-effacing.

As a verb meek

is (us) (of horses) to.

As a proper noun mee is

may.