The seventeenth letter of the English alphabet.
Q FeverA disease caused by the bacterium Coxiella burnetii, typically transmitted from animals to humans.
Q FeverA disease caused by the bacterium Coxiella burnetii, often transmitted from animals to humans.
FeverA temporary increase in body temperature, often due to illness.
Q-TipA brand of cotton-tipped swab used for cleaning or applying substances.
QabAn ancient Hebrew unit of dry measure, commonly estimated at about 1.2 liters.
QabalahA mystical and esoteric system of Jewish thought focusing on the nature of God and the universe.
QabalisticRelating to the mystical interpretation of the Hebrew Scriptures in the Kabbalah.
QabbalahA Jewish mystical tradition concerned with the nature of God, creation, and the hidden meanings of scripture.
QaddishA Jewish prayer praising and sanctifying God, traditionally recited by mourners among other settings.
QadeshAn ancient Hebrew term for a male person associated with a sanctuary or cult, traditionally translated as “cult prostitute,” though that interpretation is debated.
QadoshA Hebrew adjective meaning holy, sacred, or set apart for divine purposes.
QafQaf is the name of the Arabic letter ق and, in Islamic and Persian cosmological traditions, a legendary mountain at the edge of the world.
QaghanA title used by some Turkic and Mongolic rulers meaning a supreme khan or emperor.
QahwaA beverage made by brewing roasted coffee beans, originating from the Arab world.
QalpaqA traditional Central Asian hat, especially one associated with Turkic peoples and cultures.
QanA variant spelling of khan, a title formerly used by rulers or nobles in Central and Inner Asia.
QanaQana is a village in southern Lebanon, also known in some traditions as the site of biblical Cana.
QaniyyAn Arabic term often translated as 'content' or 'satisfied.'
QanunA Middle Eastern plucked zither, or a system of law or rule in some Islamic contexts.