| knob |
a rounded protrusion, such as a doorknob, drawer pull, or mechanical switch. [3 definitions] |
| knobbly |
having or being full of knots or lumps; knotty. |
| knobby |
covered with or having lumps or knobs; lumpy. [2 definitions] |
| knock |
to strike something, esp. a door so as to get permission to enter (often fol. by "on"). [10 definitions] |
| knockabout |
a small sailing vessel with a mainsail, jib, and keel, but no bowsprit. [3 definitions] |
| knock down |
to force (a person or object that had been standing) to fall to the ground. |
| knockdown |
powerful enough to subdue something by striking it down. [6 definitions] |
| knocked down |
of furniture and the like, not assembled. |
| knocker |
someone or something that knocks. [3 definitions] |
| knockknee |
an abnormal condition in which the legs curve towards one another at the knee. [2 definitions] |
| knockoff |
a product that is massed-produced and a cheap imitation of a popular and more expensive product. |
| knock off |
(informal) to stop (doing something, esp. something that annoys someone else). [6 definitions] |
| knockout |
the act of striking a person down and rendering him or her unconscious. [3 definitions] |
| knock out |
in boxing, to strike (an opponent) and cause that person to fall and be unable to rise within a count of ten. [5 definitions] |
| knock over |
to make (an object or person that had been standing) fall to the ground or other surface. |
| knockwurst |
variant of knackwurst. |
| knoll |
a small rounded rise of land; mound. |
| knot1 |
a tight intertwining of material such as rope, string, yarn, or the like, usu. to form a fastening. [14 definitions] |
| knot2 |
either of two species of large sandpipers. |
| knotgrass |
any of several weeds of the buckwheat family, growing low to the ground and bearing small flowers. |
| knothole |
a hole in a piece of lumber from which a knot has come out. |