7-letter words containing o, k, a
- kia ora — greetings! good luck!
- kilobar — a unit of pressure, equal to 1000 bars (14,500 pounds per square inch; equivalent to 100 megapascals). Abbreviation: kb.
- kilorad — one thousand rads
- klaxons — Plural form of klaxon.
- kobarid — a village in W Slovenia, formerly in Italy: defeat of the Italians by the Germans and Austrians 1917.
- kocaeli — Izmit.
- koekoea — a common New Zealand cuckoo, Eudynamis taitensis, found in forest areas
- koftgar — (in India) a person skilled in the art of inlaying steel with gold (koftgari)
- kokanee — any of several lacustrine sockeye salmons.
- kokkola — a seaport in E Finland, on the Gulf of Bothnia.
- kokowai — a type of clay used in decoration because of its red colour
- kolache — a sweet bun filled with jam or pulped fruit.
- kolacky — a sweet bun filled with jam or pulped fruit.
- kolbasi — kielbasa
- kolchak — Aleksandr Vasilyevich [uh-lyi-ksahndr vuh-syee-lyi-vyich] /ʌ lyɪˈksɑndr vʌˈsyi lyɪ vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), 1874–1920, Russian counterrevolutionary and admiral.
- kolkata — a seaport in and the capital of West Bengal state, in E India, on the Hugli River: former capital of British India.
- kolomna — a city in the W Russian Federation in Europe, SE of Moscow.
- komatik — A sled drawn by dogs, used by the people of Labrador.
- konakri — a seaport in and the capital of Guinea, in NW Africa.
- konarak — a village in E Odisha, in E India: site of the famous Black Pagoda.
- konkani — a dialect of Marathi spoken in coastal Maharashtra in western India.
- kopiyka — A monetary unit of Ukraine, equal to one-hundredth of a hryvna.
- koradji — boyla.
- koranic — Alternative spelling of Qur'anic.
- korowai — a decorative woven cloak worn by a Māori chief
- kosovar — also Kosovan
- kotwali — a police station.
- kotwals — Plural form of kotwal.
- kronach — Lucas ("the Elder") 1472–1553, German painter and graphic artist.
- kyathos — a deep bowl set on a foot, often having a high voluted or serpentine handle rising from the brim and terminating immediately above the juncture of the body and the stem: used for ladling wine into drinking cups.
- lake no — a lake in South Sudan, where the Bahr el Jebel (White Nile) is joined by the Bahr el Ghazal. Area: about 103 sq km (40 sq miles)
- laokoon — Classical Mythology. a priest of Apollo at Troy who warned the Trojans of the Trojan Horse, and who, with his two sons, was killed by two huge serpents sent by Athena or Apollo.
- lapwork — a type of craftwork in which there are parts or edges that overlap each other
- lawbook — a book consisting or treating of laws, legal issues, or cases that have been adjudicated.
- leacock — Stephen (Butler) 1869–1944, Canadian humorist and economist.
- leukoma — a dense, white opacity of the cornea.
- lockage — the construction, use, or operation of locks, as in a canal or stream.
- lockean — an adherent of the philosophy of Locke.
- lockjaw — tetanus in which the jaws become firmly locked together; trismus.
- lockman — (Scotland, archaic) A public executioner.
- lockram — a rough-textured linen cloth.
- mack on — a pimp.
- maddock — (obsolete) an earthworm, a maggot.
- make do — something that serves as a substitute, especially of an inferior or expedient nature: We had to get along with make-dos during the war.
- make of — to bring into existence by shaping or changing material, combining parts, etc.: to make a dress; to make a channel; to make a work of art.
- make-do — something that serves as a substitute, especially of an inferior or expedient nature: We had to get along with make-dos during the war.
- makedoc — A program from Carleton University, Ottawa that generates documentation for Objective C programs. It will also generate a class hierarchy diagram. The output format is similar to that used by StepStone.
- makeout — Of, involving, or suited to making out.
- makonde — a member of a people living in northeastern Mozambique and southeastern Tanzania, renowned as woodcarvers.
- mammock — a fragment; scrap.