The eleventh letter of the English alphabet, representing the consonant sound /k/ in most contexts.
KāfirA term from Arabic traditionally referring to a nonbeliever or someone who rejects Islam, though its use can be offensive depending on context.
KafirunAn English transliteration of al-Kāfirūn, the 109th chapter of the Qur’an, traditionally translated “The Disbelievers.”
KāingaA Māori word meaning home, dwelling place, village, or settlement.
KākāA large brown New Zealand parrot, Nestor meridionalis, known for its strong bill and harsh call.
KākāpōA large, flightless, nocturnal parrot native to New Zealand.
KākārikiA Māori word meaning green or greenish-yellow, also used in English for New Zealand parakeets of the genus Cyanoramphus.
Kākāriki ParakeetA small New Zealand parakeet of the genus Cyanoramphus, typically identified by green plumage.
KāneA Hawaiian word meaning man, male, or husband; Kāne is also the name of a major Hawaiian deity.
KufiA style of Arabic calligraphy characterized by angular, geometric letterforms.
KʼukʼulkanA Maya deity depicted as a feathered serpent, especially associated with Yucatán.
KṣitigarbhaA Mahayana Buddhist bodhisattva revered as a protector of beings, especially children, travelers, and those suffering in hell realms.
KʼukʼulkanA Maya deity traditionally depicted as a feathered serpent and associated with wind, rulership, and sacred power.
KʼukʼulkanKʼukʼulkan is a feathered-serpent deity worshiped by the Maya, especially in the Yucatán Peninsula.
KaA term in ancient Egyptian religion referring to a spiritual double or life force.
KaïkA small, light boat, especially one formerly used on the Bosporus and in the eastern Mediterranean.
KaṛāA rigid metal bracelet, especially the steel bangle traditionally worn by Sikhs as one of the five articles of faith.
Ka'bahThe sacred cubical building at the center of the Great Mosque in Mecca and the focal point of Muslim prayer and pilgrimage.
KaabaThe cube-shaped sacred shrine at the center of the Great Mosque in Mecca, toward which Muslims face in prayer.
KaanA Turkish masculine given name derived from the Turkic imperial title kağan, meaning ruler or khan.