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K
1[ key ]
noun
- the eleventh letter of the English alphabet, a consonant.
- any sound represented by the letter K or k, as in bilk, kit, or sick.
- something having the shape of a K .
- a written or printed representation of the letter K or k.
- a device, as a printer's type, for reproducing the letter K or k.
K
2abbreviation for
- the number 1000:
The salary offered is $20K.
- kilometer, especially in a footrace or wheelchair race on a road or track:
She’s training to run her first 10K this summer.
K
3abbreviation for
- Chess. king.
- Physics. Kelvin.
- Music. Köchel listing.
- kindergarten:
a K–12 boarding school.
- Real Estate. kitchen.
K
4- the eleventh in order or in a series.
- Computers.
- the number 1024 or 2 10 :
A binary 32K memory has 32,768 positions.
- Baseball. strikeout; strikeouts.
- Physics. kaon ( def ).
- Biochemistry. lysine ( def ).
- Chemistry. potassium ( def ).
k
5- Mathematics. a vector on the z-axis, having length 1 unit.
K
6abbreviation for
- carrying capacity.
k.
7abbreviation for
- Electricity. capacity.
- karat.
- kilogram; kilograms.
- Chess. king.
- knight.
- knot.
- kopeck.
K.
8abbreviation for
- kip; kips.
- Knight.
- kwacha.
K
1symbol for
- kelvin(s)
- chess king
- chem potassium
- physics kaon
- currency
- kina
- kip
- kopeck
- kwacha
- kyat
- one thousand
- computing
- a unit of 1024 words, bits, or bytes
- (not in technical usage) 1000
abbreviation for
- Cambodia (international car registration)
K
2abbreviation for
- Köchel: indicating the serial number in the catalogue (1862) of the works of Mozart made by Ludwig von Köchel (1800–77)
k
3/ keɪ /
noun
- the 11th letter and 8th consonant of the modern English alphabet
- a speech sound represented by this letter, usually a voiceless velar stop, as in kitten
- See five Ks
k
4symbol for
- kilo(s)
- maths the unit vector along the z-axis
Word History and Origins
Origin of K1
Word History and Origins
Origin of K1
Example Sentences
Ultimately, they determined that K. pintolopesii is very common in wild mice, but also often present in lab mouse colonies without researchers knowing about its presence.
The tests were performed under both static and stirred-flow conditions at 873 K to simulate realistic scenarios in fusion reactor coolant systems.
They listen to Pepsi-branded transistor radios, fence with disc jockey Murray the K, who insinuates himself into their inner sanctum.
His new book, “Feed the Planet,” with text by Joel K. Bourne Jr., features the voluminous results: some 300 photos, most of them aerial, depicting a staggering variety of food production across 40 countries.
Other areas of potential scrutiny are teacher job protections in K-12 schools and Head Start preschools.
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