0%

7-letter words containing k, r, n

  • invoker — to call for with earnest desire; make supplication or pray for: to invoke God's mercy.
  • jarkman — a forger of passes or licences
  • jerking — jerky2 .
  • jerkins — Plural form of jerkin.
  • juncker — Jean-Claude ( ʒɑ̃klod) born 1954, Luxembourgish politician; prime minister of Luxembourg (1995–2013); president of the European Commission from 2014
  • junkers — a member of a class of aristocratic landholders, especially in East Prussia, strongly devoted to militarism and authoritarianism, from among whom the German military forces recruited a large number of its officers.
  • junkier — of the nature of junk; trashy.
  • kamerun — German name of Cameroons.
  • kanarak — a village in E Odisha, in E India: site of the famous Black Pagoda.
  • kangris — Plural form of kangri.
  • karajan — Herbert von [hur-bert von;; German her-buh rt fuh n] /ˈhɜr bərt vɒn;; German ˈhɛr bərt fən/ (Show IPA), 1908–1989, Austrian conductor.
  • karanda — an Indian shrub or small tree, Carissa carandas, of the dogbane family, having white or pink flowers and reddish-black berries.
  • karanga — a call or chant of welcome, sung by a female elder
  • karengo — an edible Pacific seaweed, Porphyra columbina
  • kärnten — Carinthia
  • karting — An open-wheeled motorsport that uses small vehicles called karts or go-karts.
  • karvina — an industrial city in the NE Czech Republic, in N Moravia.
  • kastner — Erich [ey-rikh] /ˈeɪ rɪx/ (Show IPA), 1899–1974, German writer.
  • kathryn — a feminine name
  • katrina — a female given name, form of Katherine.
  • katrineLoch, a lake in central Scotland. 8 miles (13 km) long.
  • kaverin — Veniamin [ven-yuh-meen;; Russian vyi-nyi-uh-myeen] /ˌvɛn yəˈmin;; Russian vyɪ nyɪ ʌˈmyin/ (Show IPA), (Veniamin Aleksandrovich Zilberg) 1902–1989, Russian novelist.
  • kearney — a city in S Nebraska, on the Platte.
  • kendrew — John C(owdery) [koh-dree] /ˈkoʊ dri/ (Show IPA), 1917–97, English scientist: Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1962.
  • kenitra — a port in NW Morocco, NE of Rabat.
  • kenmore — a city in NW New York, near Buffalo.
  • keratin — a scleroprotein or albuminoid substance, found in the dead outer skin layer, and in horn, hair, feathers, hoofs, nails, claws, bills, etc.
  • kerbing — the material forming a curb, as along a street.
  • keresan — a family of languages spoken by Pueblo tribes of the Rio Grande valley and neighboring areas.
  • kernels — Plural form of kernel.
  • kerning — Obsolete. a kernel, as of a nut; a grain, as of sand or wheat.
  • kernish — of, belonging to, or resembling a kern
  • kernite — a mineral, hydrated sodium borate, Na 2 B 4 O 7 ⋅4H 2 O, occurring in transparent colorless crystals: the principal source of boron compounds in the U.S.
  • kerogen — the bituminous matter in oil shale, from which shale oil is obtained by heating and distillation.
  • kerrang — The sound of a power chord on an electric guitar.
  • kerulen — a river in NE Mongolia, flowing S and E to Kulun Lake, in NE China: a headstream of the Amur River 785 miles (1263 km) long.
  • keyring — A ring, normally of metal or plastic, for holding keys together.
  • khanjar — a curved dagger of Islamic countries.
  • kherson — a port in S Ukraine, on the Dnieper River, on the Black Sea.
  • khorana — Har Gobind [hahr goh-bind] /hɑr ˈgoʊ bɪnd/ (Show IPA), 1922–2011, U.S. biochemist and researcher in genetics, born in India: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1968.
  • kidporn — child pornography.
  • kindler — to start (a fire); cause (a flame, blaze, etc.) to begin burning.
  • kindred — a person's relatives collectively; kinfolk; kin.
  • kinkier — full of kinks; closely twisted: a kinky wire.
  • kinross — a historic county in E Scotland.
  • kirimon — one of the two emblems of the imperial family of Japan, composed of paulownia leaves and flowers
  • kirkman — a member or follower of the Kirk.
  • kirkton — a village or town with a parish church
  • kirpans — Plural form of kirpan.
  • kirsten — a female given name, Scandinavian form of Christine.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?