| KNICKS | • knicks n. (Britain, colloquial) Knickers. • knicks n. (Cycling) Lycra pants (usually short) used by cyclists. • Knicks prop.n. The New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association, formerly the New York Knickerbockers of… |
| KNIFED | • knifed v. Simple past tense and past participle of knife. • knifed adj. Having been cut or stabbed with a knife. • KNIFE v. to stab with a knife. |
| KNIFER | • knifer n. Someone who sells knives. • knifer n. Someone who stabs another with a knife. • KNIFER n. someone who knifes. |
| KNIFES | • knifes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of knife. • knifes n. (Nonstandard) plural of knife. • KNIFE v. to stab with a knife. |
| KNIGHT | • knight n. (Historical) A young servant or follower; a trained military attendant in service of a lord. • knight n. (Historical) A minor nobleman with an honourable military rank who had served as a page and squire. • knight n. (By extension) An armored and mounted warrior of the Middle Ages. |
| KNITCH | • knitch n. (Archaic, dialectal) A small bundle. • KNITCH n. a bundle of wood. |
| KNIVED | • knived v. Simple past tense and past participle of knive. • KNIVE v. to knife. |
| KNIVES | • knives n. Plural of knife. • knives v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of knive. • KNIVE v. to knife. |
| PYKNIC | • pyknic adj. Short and stout; endomorphic. • pyknic n. (Anthropology) A short, thickset person characterised by thick neck, large abdomen and relatively short… • PYKNIC adj. characterized by shortness of stature, broadness of girth, and powerful muscularity. |
| REKNIT | • reknit v. To knit again. • REKNIT v. to knit again. |
| UNKNIT | • unknit v. To unravel. • unknit v. To undo knitted stitches by reversing the knitting motion. • unknit adj. Not knitted. |
| UPKNIT | • upknit v. (Transitive, archaic) To knit together; to unite. • UPKNIT v. to reconcile. |