lirk

As nouns the difference between terms and lirk

is that terms is while lirk is a crease; rumple; fold.

As a verb lirk is

to jerk.

As a verb lirk is

to jerk.

As a noun lirk is

a crease; rumple; fold.

As verbs the difference between lurk and lirk

is that lurk is to remain concealed in order to ambush while lirk is to jerk.

As nouns the difference between lurk and lirk

is that lurk is the act of lurking while lirk is a crease; rumple; fold.

As verbs the difference between firk and lirk

is that firk is to carry away or about; carry; move while lirk is to jerk.

As nouns the difference between firk and lirk

is that firk is a stroke; lash while lirk is a crease; rumple; fold.

In uk|_|dialectal|lang=en terms the difference between lirk and lirt

is that lirk is a crease; rumple; fold while lirt is to gambol; frisk.

As verbs the difference between lirk and lirt

is that lirk is to jerk while lirt is to deceive; beguile or lirt can be to toss.

As nouns the difference between lirk and lirt

is that lirk is a crease; rumple; fold while lirt is deception; guile.

As nouns the difference between birk and lirk

is that birk is (northern english) a birch tree cognate with scots birk while lirk is a crease; rumple; fold.

As a verb lirk is

to jerk.

As verbs the difference between lirk and irk

is that lirk is to jerk while irk is to irritate; annoy; bother.

As a noun lirk

is a crease; rumple; fold.

As an adjective lire

is independent, unimpeded, unrestrained; free.

As a verb lirk is

to jerk.

As a noun lirk is

a crease; rumple; fold.

As verbs the difference between liek and lirk

is that liek is (internet slang|nonstandard) while lirk is to jerk.

As a noun lirk is

a crease; rumple; fold.

As nouns the difference between lirk and lira

is that lirk is a crease; rumple; fold while lira is lyre.

As a verb lirk

is to jerk.