Words starting with K

knorkA piece of cutlery in the form of a fork with a sharpened outer tine, enabling it also to be used as a knife.
KnorozA surname.
KnorpelwerkSynonym of auricular style.
knorrA surname.
knorringiteA green or blue mineral of the garnet group, forming a series with pyrope.
knospThe unopened bud of a flower.
knospedHaving a knosp.
KnossianOf or relating to Knossos.
KnossosAn ancient city and archaeological site in the island of Crete, in modern Greece.
KnostA surname from German.
KnostropSynonym of Knowsthorpe, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.
knotA looping of a piece of string or of any other long, flexible material that cannot be untangled without passing one or both ends of the material through its loops.
knotberryThe cloudberry, Rubus chamaemorus.
knotenschieferA variety of spotted slate characterized by conspicuous subspherical or polyhedral clots that are often individual minerals.
knotfulFull of knots; knotty.
knotfulnessQuality of being knotful.
knotgrassAn annual plant, Polygonum aviculare, found in fields and wasteland
KnothA surname from German.
knotheadA stupid or stubborn person.
knotholeIn a piece of lumber, a void left by a knot in the wood; such holes are often convenient for peering through when they occur in fences.
knotholedHaving knotholes.
knotlessWithout knots.
knotlessnessAbsence of knots.
KnotleyA surname, variant of Notley.
knotlikeResembling or characteristic of a knot.
knotoidA form of knot diagram whose underlying curve is a segment rather than a circle.
knotrootCollinsonia canadensis, a perennial medicinal herb in the mint family, Lamiaceae.
KnottA surname transferred from the given name.
knottableCapable of being knotted, or tied in a knot.
knottageDensity of knots, especially in carpets and rugs.
knottedFull of knots; knotty.
knottednessThe condition of being knotted
knotterA person who makes knots.
knottilyIn a knotty way.
knottinInhibitor cystine knot
knottinessThe state of being knotty.
knottingThe formation of a knot.
KnottingleyA town in the Metropolitan Borough of Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England (OS grid ref SE4923).
knottleA knob.
KnottleyA surname, variant of Notley.
knottyOf string or something stringlike: full of, or tied up, in knots.
knotweedAny of several plants of the genus Polygonum, with jointed stems and inconspicuous flowers
knotwoodwood (typically pine) that has many knots
knotworkA design or pattern of interlocking or overlapping geometric shapes resembling a knot
knotwortA small, herbaceous, trailing plant of the species Illecebrum verticillatum (coral necklace).
KnouseA surname.
knoutA leather scourge (multi-tail whip), in the severe version known as 'great knout' with metal weights on each tongue, notoriously used in imperial Russia.
knouterOne who wields a knout, especially a Russian official who uses it to administer punishment.
knoutingA flogging with a knout.
knowTo perceive the truth or factuality of; to be certain of; to be certain that.
knowabilityThe quality or state of being knowable.
knowableCapable of being known, understood or comprehended.
knowablenessThe state or quality of being knowable.
knowablyIn a knowable way.
KnowallA surname.
knowbieAn experienced Internet user.
knowbota bot that roams a distributive network (especially the Internet) to gather or distribute information
knoweA small hill; a knoll.
KnowesgateA hamlet in Kirkwhelpington parish, Northumberland, England (OS grid ref NY9885).
knowfulKnowing.
knowfulnessThe state of being knowful.
knowingPossessing knowledge or understanding; knowledgeable, intelligent.
knowinglyIn the manner of one who knows.
knowingnessThe quality or state of being knowing.
KnowlandA surname.
KnowleA district of Bristol, England, between Brislington, Whitchurch, Hengrove and Totterdown.
knowlechingknowledge
knowledgeThe fact of knowing about something; general understanding or familiarity with a subject, place, situation etc.
knowledgeabilityThe condition of being knowledgeable.
knowledgeableHaving knowledge, especially of a particular subject.
knowledgeablenessSynonym of knowledgeability.
knowledgeablyIn a knowledgeable manner.
knowledgefulFull of knowledge; knowledgeable.
knowledgefullyknowledgeably
knowledgelessDevoid of knowledge; ignorant.
knowledgelessnessA lack of knowledge.
knowledgelikeResembling knowledge.
knowledgemaxxTo strive to be incredibly knowledgeable.
KnowlesA surname from Middle English.
KnowlingA surname.
KnowltonA hamlet in East Dorset district, Dorset, England (OS grid ref SU022103).
knownIdentified as a specific type; famous, renowned.
knownlessunknown
knownnessThe condition of being known.
knownstknown
knowsAll persons, singular and plural, present form of know.
KnowsleyA village in Knowsley borough, Merseyside, England, originally in Lancashire (OS grid ref SJ4395).
knowsomeCharacterised by knowing; full of knowledge; knowledgeable
KnowsthorpeA suburb of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, south-east of the city centre and alongside the River Aire (OS grid ref SE3132).
KnowstoneA village and civil parish in North Devon district, Devon, England (OS grid ref SS8223).
knowwhaddameanDo you understand? Do you catch my drift?
KnoxA Scottish surname from Scottish Gaelic.
KnoxfieldA suburb of Melbourne in the City of Knox, Victoria, Australia
KnoxianOf or relating to John Knox (c. 1514–1572), Scottish clergyman and a leader of the Protestant Reformation, considered the founder of the Presbyterian denomination in Scotland.
KnoxvilleAn unincorporated community in Greene County, Alabama.
KnoxvillianA person from or resident of Knoxville, Tennessee.
knoxvilliteA hydrous sulphate of chromium, iron and aluminium.
KnoydartA peninsula in Scotland.
knubA knob; a small lump.
knubbleA small knob; a knobble.
knubbledknobbly
knubblyknobbly
knubbylumpy; knobbly
knubsWaste silk formed when unwinding the threads from a cocoon.
knuckA thief or pickpocket.
knuckerA kind of water dragon, said to live in knuckerholes in Sussex, England.
knuckerholeIn English folklore, a hole in the ground said to be the home of a knucker, a dragon-like creature.
KnucklasA village in Beguildy community, Powys, Wales, originally in Radnorshire (OS grid ref SO2574).
knuckleAny of the joints between the bones of the fingers.
knuckleballA pitch thrown with the ball gripped on the fingertips and released with no rotation, which travels over an unpredictable path to the plate due to microturbulence in the air.
knuckleballerA baseball pitcher known for throwing knuckleballs.
knuckleboneA bone that forms a knuckle in the human hand, in an animal's paw or any bone that forms a similar bump.
knucklebonesA children's game, originally played with the knucklebones of sheep, in which small objects are picked up, moved, thrown, and caught according to various rules.
knuckleboomA compact crane whose boom articulates near the middle.
knucklecurveA type of pitch with characteristics of both a curveball and a knuckleball.
knuckledHaving a certain type of knuckles.
knucklefuckTerm of abuse. A stupid or inept person.
knuckleheadAn idiot; a stupid or inept person.
knuckleheadedStupid or inept, like a knucklehead.
knuckleheadednessThe state or condition of being knuckleheaded; foolishness or ineptitude.
knuckleheaderyThe actions or behavior of a knucklehead.
knuckleheadishOf or characteristic of a knucklehead.
knucklelikeResembling or characteristic of a knuckle.
knucklenutsA term of abuse.
knucklerA knuckleball.
knucklesA nickname for a man employed for his fistfighting skill.
knucklesomeCharacterised or marked by knuckle(s); knuckly.
knucklestonesThe game of knucklebones.
knucklewalkTo walk quadrupedally with the forelimbs holding the fingers in a partially flexed posture that allows body weight to press down on the ground through the knuckles.
knucklewalkerAny creature that knucklewalks.
knucklinessThe state or condition of being knuckly.
knucklyKnucklelike.
KnudsenA surname from Danish.
KnudsonA surname.
KnudtsonA surname.
KnueppelA surname from German.
KnuettelA surname from German.
knuffA lout, rogue or rustic person.
knullerA chimney sweep who solicited work by ringing a bell.
KnuppA surname.
knurA knurl.
knurdA surname.
knurlA contorted knot in wood.
knurlerA knurling tool (attached to a lathe)
knurlingA knurled pattern
knurlyGnarled or knotty; hard and misshapen.
knurryknotty
KnustA surname from German.
knutAn idle upper-class man about town.
KnuteA male given name.

Words starting with K

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