| DOORKNOCK | • doorknock n. (Australia, New Zealand) A campaign of going from house to house knocking on doors, such as for a charity appeal. • doorknock v. (Chiefly Australia, New Zealand) To participate in a campaign of going from house to house knocking…
 • DOORKNOCK n. a fundraising appeal in which people go from door to door.
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| ENOKIDAKE | • enokidake n. Alternative form of enokitake. • ENOKIDAKE n. (Japanese) chinese hackberry, also ENOKITAKE.
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| KICKDOWNS | • kickdowns n. Plural of kickdown. • kick-downs n. Plural of kick-down.
 • KICKDOWN n. a method of changing gear in a car with automatic transmission, by pressing the accelerator pedal right down.
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| KICKSTAND | • kickstand n. A levered bar that can be folded down from the frame of a bicycle or motorcycle to prop it upright when… • kickstand n. A folding bar to prop up a mobile phone, tablet or similar device when it is being used on a surface.
 • KICKSTAND n. a support for a motorbike.
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| KIDDYWINK | • kiddywink n. (Informal) A child. • KIDDYWINK n. (facetious) a child, also KIDDIEWINK, KIDDIEWINKIE.
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| KILDERKIN | • kilderkin n. A small barrel. • kilderkin n. An old English liquid measure, usually being half a barrel; containing 18 English beer gallons, or 83.178 L.
 • KILDERKIN n. (obsolete) a cask measuring 18 gallons (1/2 barrel).
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| KLONDIKED | • klondiked v. Simple past tense and past participle of klondike. • KLONDIKE v. to export (fish, esp. mackerel or herring) while fresh, frequently to a foreign factory ship, also KLONDYKE.
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| KLONDIKER | • klondiker n. Alternative form of klondyker (“type of fishing boat”). • Klondiker n. A prospector involved in the Klondike Gold Rush.
 • KLONDIKER n. a factory-ship, also KLONDYKER.
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| KLONDIKES | • klondikes n. Plural of klondike. • klondikes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of klondike.
 • Klondikes n. Plural of Klondike.
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| KLONDYKED | • klondyked v. Simple past tense and past participle of klondyke. • KLONDYKE v. to export herrings, also KLONDIKE.
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| KLONDYKER | • klondyker n. A ship involved in klondyking. • KLONDYKER n. a factory-ship, also KLONDIKER.
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| KLONDYKES | • klondykes n. Plural of klondyke. • klondykes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of klondyke.
 • KLONDYKE v. to export herrings, also KLONDIKE.
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| KNACKERED | • knackered adj. (UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, slang) Tired or exhausted. • knackered v. Simple past tense and past participle of knacker.
 • knackered adj. (UK, Ireland, South Africa, colloquial) Broken, inoperative.
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| KNICKERED | • knickered adj. (Obsolete) Wearing knickerbockers. • knickered adj. (Britain) Wearing knickers; pantied.
 • KNICKERED adj. wearing knickers.
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| KNOCKDOWN | • knockdown n. An act of knocking down or the condition of being knocked down. • knockdown n. An overwhelming blow.
 • knockdown n. (Slang, obsolete, uncountable) Very strong ale or beer.
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| PONDOKKIE | • pondokkie n. In Africa, a primitive makeshift shelter, often made with iron or tin. • PONDOKKIE n. (Hottentot) in South Africa, a small hut, a shack, also PONDOK.
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| SKUNKBIRD | • skunkbird n. The bobolink. • SKUNKBIRD n. an American bird, aka bobolink or ricebird.
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| SKUNKWEED | • skunkweed n. Any of several American plants that have an offensive odour, but especially Croton texensis and Polemonium viscosum. • skunkweed n. (Slang) strong-smelling cannabis.
 • SKUNKWEED n. a low-growing fetid swamp plant of North America.
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