K

[K]

Denoting a quantity consisting of 1,000 items or units

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, (), the eleventh letter of the English alphabet, is nonvocal consonant. The form and sound of the letter K are from the Latin, which used the letter but little except in the early period of the language. It came into the Latin from the Greek, which received it from a Ph'd2nician source, the ultimate origin probably being Egyptian,. Etymologically K is most nearly related to c, g, h (which see).

Noun
street names for ketamine

Noun
the 11th letter of the Roman alphabet

Noun
a unit of information equal to one thousand (1024) bytes

Noun
the basic unit of thermodynamic temperature adopted under the Systeme International d''Unites

Noun
the cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100

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Noun
a light soft silver-white metallic element of the alkali metal group; oxidizes rapidly in air and reacts violently with water; is abundant in nature in combined forms occurring in sea water and in carnallite and kainite and sylvite

Adjective S.
denoting a quantity consisting of 1,000 items or units

K

K, (), the eleventh letter of the English alphabet, is nonvocal consonant. The form and sound of the letter K are from the Latin, which used the letter but little except in the early period of the language. It came into the Latin from the Greek, which received it from a Ph'd2nician source, the ultimate origin probably being Egyptian,. Etymologically K is most nearly related to c, g, h (which see). In many words of one syllable k is used after c, as in crack, check, deck, being necessary to exhibit a correct pronunciation in the derivatives, cracked, checked, decked, cracking; since without it, c, before the vowels e and i, would be sounded like s. Formerly, k was added to c in certain words of Latin origin, as in musick, publick, republick; but now it is omitted. See Guide to Pronunciation , §§ 240, 178, 179, 185.

, (), the eleventh letter of the English alphabet, is nonvocal consonant. The form and sound of the letter K are from the Latin, which used the letter but little except in the early period of the language. It came into the Latin from the Greek, which received it from a Ph'd2nician source, the ultimate origin probably being Egyptian,. Etymologically K is most nearly related to c, g, h (which see).

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Usage Examples
Misspelled Form

K, K, , K.