7-Letter Words Starting With K and Ending With A

Explore 98 matching words, including kabbala, kabitka, kabluna, kabocha, kachcha.

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All 98 Matching Words

kabbalaAlternative spelling of Kabbalah.kabitkaAlternative spelling of kibitka.kablunaAlternative form of kabloona.kabochaA variety of Japanese winter squash, from species Cucurbita maxima.kachchaAlternative form of kutcha.kachera(Sikhism) Alternative form of kaccha.kachinaA wooden doll, as might be given to a child, which represents such a being.kadamba(India) Alternative form of cadamba.kadarkaA dark-skinned variety of grape grown primarily in Hungary.kaffara(Islam) A religious donation of money or food made to help those in need, as a forfeit by somebody who has missed a fast unnecessarily.kaffiyaAlternative form of keffiyeh.kafunda(Uganda) A bar (business that sells alcohol).kaitakaA type of cloak (made from flax) worn by the Maoris of New ZealandkaizukaA shellmound in Japan.kalanda(historical) An ancient unit of weight in Ceylon.kalashaA metal pot with a large base and small mouth, used in Hindu rites, in which it is filled with water, coins, grain, etc. and topped with a coconut.kaleefaObsolete form of caliph.kalemia(physiology, especially in combination) The presence of potassium in the blood, and (usually, especially) the degree (that is, its concentration).kalendaAlternative form of calinda.kalimba(music) A type of thumb piano, similar to the mbira.kalindaAlternative form of calinda.kaloama(Niue) The yellowstripe goatfish, Mulloidichthys flavolineatus.kambalaAn annual buffalo race held in Karnataka, India.kameelaRed dusty hairs of the capsules of a tropical Asian tree (Mallotus philippensis), used for dyeing silk and in the treatment of tapeworm.kanaimaA destructive possessing spirit according to the beliefs of parts of South America.kanjiraA South Indian frame drum, similar to the tambourine.kansamaAlternative form of khansamah.kantelaAlternative form of kantele.kantutaAlternative form of cantuta.kapeikaA Latvian coin worth one hundredth of a rublis.kapustaA dish of braised or stewed sauerkraut or cabbage, with bacon, mushroom and onion or garlic.karaila(India) Alternative form of karela (“bitter melon”).karakia(New Zealand) Māori incantations and prayers, used to invoke spiritual guidance and protection.karandaCarissa carandas, a species of flowering shrub in the dogbane family Apocynaceae.karangaIn Māori culture, an exchange of calls that forms part of the pōhiri.karanjaA tree, Pongamia pinnatakardiya(Australian Aboriginal) Someone who is not an Aboriginal Australian; a white outsider.kareeta(Anglo-Indian, historical) An ornate bag for transporting a letter from a noble.karezzaNon-religious spiritual sexual practices that draw upon tantric techniques of body control but do not involve any of tantra's cultural or iconographic symbolism; intended to promote birth control, equality for women, and marital pleasure and fidelity.karkanaAlternative form of karkhana.karondaCarissa carandas, a flowering shrub in the family Apocynaceae.kashaya(Buddhism) Robes of fully ordained monks and nunskashida(countable) A character representing this elongation.katautaA particular kind of Japanese poem, having a 5-7-7 meter and forming half of an exchange of two poems.katcinaAlternative form of kachina.katorgaPenal servitude in a Russian or Soviet labour camp.katsinaAlternative form of kachina.katsuraOne of two species of trees in the genus Cercidiphyllum, most commonly Cercidiphyllum japonicum, one of the largest trees in Asia.kaupapa(New Zealand) Among the Māori people, a philosophy or set of principles.kaupinaAlternative form of kaupinam.kautahaA Tongan cooperative.kawwanaAlternative form of kavanah.kayambaAlternative form of kayamb (“musical instrument”).kazonga(slang, usually in the plural) A woman's breast.kedushaAlternative form of kedushah.keitloaA variety of the black rhinoceros.kendamaA traditional Japanese toy with an attached ball that can be caught in any of three cups or on a spike.kendokaA practitioner of kendokerugmaAlternative spelling of kerygma.kerygmaThe Apostolic proclamation of religious truths; the core teachings of Christianity taught by the early Church.kevutzaAlternative form of kvutza.khaginaA seasoned omelette-like dish of India and Pakistan.khakhraA Gujarati version of tortilla/crispbread, made with flour, spices, ghee, and lentils.khalifaAlternative form of caliph.khaneqaAlternative form of khanaqah.khatiya(South Asia) A rope bed.kibanjaA kind of personal landholding in Uganda.kibitkaA Russian type of telega or sleigh with a (usually rounded) cover over the passenger seats.kigeliaThe African flowering plant Kigelia africana, sole species in its genus in the family Bignoniaceae.kinesia(medicine) motion sicknesskinnara(Indian mythology) A celestial lover and musician, half-human and either half-horse or half-bird.kitharaAlternative form of cithara.kizomba(music) A genre of Angolan popular music derived from the traditional semba dance.klyukva(Russia, neologism) Ignorant stereotypes and tall tales in Western depictions of Russia and Russians.kobichaA dark, orangish or grayish brown color historically used in Japan.koekoea(New Zealand) The long-tailed cuckoo, Eudynamys taitensis, which breeds in New Zealand and migrates to the islands of the western Pacific in the winter.kollybaAlternative spelling of koliva.kollyvaAlternative spelling of koliva.kopeikaAlternative form of kopek.kopejkaAlternative spelling of kopeika (“kopek”).kopeykaAlternative spelling of kopeika (“kopek”).kopiykaA subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of a Ukrainian hryvnia.koroonaSynonym of novuss.kringlaA slightly sweet Scandinavian cookie usually shaped as a figure eight.krushkaAlternative form of krouchka (“Russian liquid measure”).kshetra(Hinduism) A holy precinct or temenos.kubankaA hat similar to the papakha, but shorter and with no ear flaps.kuchchaAlternative form of kutcha.kuchelaA fiery Trinidadian relish made from unripe mango pulp and spices.kuchilaAlternative form of kuchela.kuichua(archaic) The margay.kukichaA Japanese tea blend made from stems, stalks, and twigs.kumbayaUsed to evoke spiritual unity and interpersonal harmony, with varying degrees of sincerity or sarcasm, as referring to the folk song.kumkumaAlternative form of kumkum.kundela(Australia, historical, aboriginal tradition) the bone (or slim piece of carved wood) used by a kurdaitcha man in a bone pointing curse.kusumbaAlternative form of coosumba.kutjeraAn Australian plant, Solanum centrale, with pungent edible fruits that resemble raisins when dried.kwatuma(South Africa) A moray eel.