puck

As an adjective pucka

is .

As a proper noun puck is

(mythology) a mischievous sprite in celtic mythology and english folklore.

As proper nouns the difference between peck and puck

is that peck is while puck is (mythology) a mischievous sprite in celtic mythology and english folklore.

As an interjection uck

is .

As a proper noun puck is

(mythology) a mischievous sprite in celtic mythology and english folklore.

As a noun pock

is a pus filled swelling on the surface on the skin caused by an eruptive disease.

As a verb pock

is to scar or mark with pits.

As a proper noun puck is

(mythology) a mischievous sprite in celtic mythology and english folklore.

As a noun pulk

is polish woman, female pole.

As a proper noun puck is

(mythology) a mischievous sprite in celtic mythology and english folklore.

As nouns the difference between tuck and puck

is that tuck is an act of tucking; a pleat or fold while puck is a hard rubber disc; any other flat disc meant to be hit across a flat surface in a game.

As a verb tuck

is to pull or gather up (an item of fabric).

As a proper noun Puck is

a mischievous sprite in Celtic mythology and English folklore.

As a noun pack

is package, bundle, bunch, (unwieldy) bag or pack can be rabble, mob, vermin, rascals.

As a proper noun puck is

(mythology) a mischievous sprite in celtic mythology and english folklore.

As nouns the difference between puck and huck

is that puck is a hard rubber disc; any other flat disc meant to be hit across a flat surface in a game while huck is long throw, generally at least half a field or more.

As a proper noun Puck

is a mischievous sprite in Celtic mythology and English folklore.

As a verb huck is

to throw a long way.

As a verb buck

is .

As a proper noun puck is

(mythology) a mischievous sprite in celtic mythology and english folklore.

As a noun muck

is slimy mud.

As a verb muck

is to shovel muck.

As a proper noun puck is

(mythology) a mischievous sprite in celtic mythology and english folklore.