King James Version |
the English version of the Bible published in 1611 under the authorization of King James I; Authorized Version. |
King Lear |
the title character and protagonist of a tragedy by William Shakespeare. |
kinglet |
any of several small songbirds of North America and Europe with a brightly colored crown or crest. |
kingly |
having the authority and rank of a king. [3 definitions] |
kingmaker |
a person who is powerful enough to select, or influence the selection of, a political candidate or ruler. |
kingpin |
the frontmost or central pin in a grouping of bowling pins. [3 definitions] |
king post |
in carpentry, a supporting vertical post between the apex of a triangular truss and the horizontal tie beam. (Cf. queen post.) |
Kings |
either of two books of the Old Testament that tell of the Jewish kings who reigned after David. |
king salmon |
see "chinook salmon." |
King's Birthday |
in the UK and much of the Commonwealth, a public holiday on the second Saturday in June to officially celebrate the monarch's birthday when the monarch is a king. |
kingship |
the position, power, dominion, or dignity of a king. [3 definitions] |
king-size |
larger than the usual size. [2 definitions] |
kingsnake |
any of several nonvenomous snakes of the New World that have yellow or red markings and feed mainly on rodents. |
Kingston |
the seaport capital of Jamaica. |
Kingstown |
the capital of St. Vincent. |
kingwood |
the hard, fine-textured, purplish brown wood of a Brazilian tree, used in cabinetmaking. |
kinin |
a hormone in the body that lowers blood pressure, causes smooth muscles to contract, increases permeability of blood vessels, and the like. |
kink |
a short, tight curl or twist, as in a wire, hose, or hair. [5 definitions] |
kinkajou |
a nocturnal, tree-dwelling animal of Central and South America that has a long, prehensile tail and brown fur. |
kinky |
having tight twists or curls, as hair. [2 definitions] |
kinnikinick |
a mixture of dried leaves, bark, and sometimes tobacco, formerly smoked by American Indians and pioneers. |