| kiss of peace |
in Christian ritual, an embrace, handshake, or the like given as a sign of peace, unity, and love. |
| kit1 |
a collection of articles for a specific use. [4 definitions] |
| kit2 |
the young of certain fur-bearing animals, such as beavers, foxes, rabbits, and ferrets. [2 definitions] |
| kit and kaboodle |
(informal) every bit of a group or collection (usu. prec. by "whole"). |
| kitchen |
a room devoted to the preparation, storage, and cooking of food. |
| kitchen cabinet |
a cabinet, cupboard, or closet in a kitchen. [2 definitions] |
| kitchenette |
a very small kitchen. |
| kitchen garden |
a garden in which vegetables, and sometimes herbs and fruit, are grown for personal use. |
| kitchen midden |
a refuse heap of shells, bones, and the like marking the site of a prehistoric human settlement. |
| kitchen police |
duty assigned to soldiers to work in a military kitchen; KP. [2 definitions] |
| kitchenware |
utensils and other equipment for cooking. |
| kite |
a toy consisting of a light frame covered with paper, plastic, or cloth to be flown in the air at the end of a long string. [5 definitions] |
| kiteboard |
to ride over water standing on a small board while being towed by a kite whose line is attached to one's body; kitesurf. |
| kiteboarder |
some who engages in kiteboarding as recreation or sport. |
| kiteboarding |
a sport in which one rides a skateboard or snowboard while being towed by a kite attached to one's body. [2 definitions] |
| kitesurf |
to ride over water standing on a small board while being towed by a kite whose line is attached to one's body; kiteboard. |
| kitesurfer |
someone who engages in kitesurfing as recreation or sport. |
| kitesurfing |
a water sport, similar to wakeboarding, in which one rides a small board with foot bindings while being towed by a kite attached to one's body. [2 definitions] |
| kith |
those with whom one shares friendship, a common language and culture, and the like. (See kith and kin.) |
| kith and kin |
friends, neighbors, and relatives. |
| kithara |
see "cithara." |