knickknack |
a small decorative object. |
knife |
an instrument or utensil with a handle and a thin, sharp blade, used for cutting. [3 definitions] |
knight |
in medieval times, a warrior on horseback, esp. one who had served an apprenticeship and followed a strict code of conduct. [5 definitions] |
knight-errant |
a medieval knight who traveled widely in search of adventures, esp. in order to right wrongs or prove his skill. |
knighthood |
the rank or position held by a knight. [3 definitions] |
knightly |
of, like, characteristic of, or befitting a knight. |
Knights of Columbus |
an international fraternal organization of Roman Catholic men. |
Knight Templar |
a member of a religious and military order founded by Crusaders in 1118. [2 definitions] |
knish |
a flaky piece of dough stuffed with meat, potato, or the like and fried or baked. |
knit |
to make by using either long, hand-held needles or a machine to link together loops of yarn. [9 definitions] |
knitting |
the action of a person or thing that knits, or the work so produced. |
knitting needle |
a long slender rod of plastic, metal, or the like for hand-knitting that is tapered at one or both ends and usu. used in pairs. |
knitwear |
garments made by knitting. |
knives |
pl. of knife. |
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] |