slakes

As a noun splakes

is plural of lang=en.

As a verb slakes is

third-person singular of slake.

As a noun flakes

is plural of lang=en.

As a verb slakes is

third-person singular of slake.

As verbs the difference between lakes and slakes

is that lakes is third-person singular of lake while slakes is third-person singular of slake.

As a proper noun Lakes

is the Lake District is also known as the Lakes or Lakeland. It is a rural area in North West England.

As a noun lakes

is plural of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between slaves and slakes

is that slaves is third-person singular of slave while slakes is third-person singular of slake.

As a noun slaves

is plural of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between slakes and slakest

is that slakes is (slake) while slakest is (archaic) (slake).

As verbs the difference between slakes and slaken

is that slakes is (slake) while slaken is .

As a noun clakes

is .

As a verb slakes is

(slake).

As a noun sakes

is plural of lang=en, meaning benefit.

As a verb slakes is

third-person singular of slake.

As verbs the difference between slaked and slakes

is that slaked is (slake) while slakes is (slake).

As an adjective slaked

is allayed; quenched; extinguished; as, a slaked thirst.

As verbs the difference between slakes and shakes

is that slakes is third-person singular of slake while shakes is third-person singular of shake.

As a noun shakes is

plural of lang=en.