German words: Kline to knacksen
300 German words, part 20 of 44 of the words starting with K, A to Z. 91 have a page of their own.
German words Kline to knacksen
- Kline noun [ˈkliːnə]
- Klingbeil proper noun [ˈklɪŋˌbaɪ̯l]
- klinge noun, verb [ˈklɪŋə]: blade (of a weapon or tool)
- klingel noun, verb /ˈklɪŋl̩/: bell
- Klingelberger noun [ˈklɪŋl̩ˌbɛʁɡɐ]
- Klingelbeutel noun [ˈklɪŋl̩ˌbɔɪ̯tl̩]
- Klingeldraht noun [ˈklɪŋl̩ˌdʁaːt]
- Klingelei noun [klɪŋəˈlaɪ̯]
- Klingelknopf noun [ˈklɪŋl̩ˌknɔp͡f]
- klingeln noun, verb /ˈklɪŋl̩n/: to ring (to produce the sound of a bell or a similar sound)
- Klingelputzen noun [ˈklɪŋl̩ˌpʊt͡sn̩]
- Klingelschild noun [ˈklɪŋl̩ˌʃɪlt]
- Klingelstreich noun [ˈklɪŋl̩ˌʃtʁaɪ̯ç]: ding-dong ditch
- Klingelton noun [ˈklɪŋl̩ˌtoːn]: ring tone
- Klingeltonanbieter noun [ˈklɪŋl̩toːnʔanˌbiːtɐ]
- Klingeltonwerbung noun [ˈklɪŋl̩toːnˌvɛʁbʊŋ]
- Klingelzeichen noun [ˈklɪŋl̩ˌt͡saɪ̯çn̩]
- klingen noun, verb /ˈklɪŋən/: to ring; to clink
- klingenähnlich adjective [ˈklɪŋənˌʔɛːnlɪç]
- Klingenbach proper noun: a municipality of Burgenland, Austria
- Klingenberg proper noun [ˈklɪŋənˌbɛʁk]
- Klingenlänge noun [ˈklɪŋənˌlɛŋə]
- Klingenparade noun [ˈklɪŋənpaˌʁaːdə]
- Klingenthal proper noun /ˈklɪŋənˌtaːl/: a town in Vogtlandkreis district, Saxony, Germany
- Klingenthaler adjective, noun [ˈklɪŋənˌtaːlɐ]: A native or resident of Klingenthal
- Klingenthalerin noun [ˈklɪŋənˌtaːləʁɪn]: A female person from Klingenthal or of Klingenthal descent
- Klingenwaffe noun [ˈklɪŋənˌvafə]
- Klinger proper noun [ˈklɪŋɐ]
- Klingone noun [klɪŋˈɡoːnə]: Klingon (male or of unspecified gender)
- Klingonin noun [klɪŋˈɡoːnɪn]: Klingon (female member of the Klingon race)
- Klingonisch noun [klɪŋˈɡoːnɪʃ]
- Klingspor proper noun […]
- Klinik noun [ˈkliːnɪk]: clinic
- Klinikarzt noun [ˈkliːnɪkˌʔaːɐ̯t͡st]
- Klinikärztin noun [ˈkliːnɪkˌʔɛːɐ̯t͡stɪn]
- Klinikaufenthalt noun [ˈkliːnɪkˌʔaʊ̯fʔɛnthalt]
- Klinikclown noun [ˈkliːnɪkˌklaʊ̯n]
- Kliniker noun [ˈkliːnɪkɐ]
- Klinikerin noun [ˈkliːnɪkəʁɪn]
- Klinikgebäude noun [ˈkliːnɪkɡəˌbɔɪ̯də]
- Klinikgelände noun [ˈkliːnɪkɡəˌlɛndə]
- Kliniknähe noun [ˈkliːnɪkˌnɛːə]
- Klinikpersonal noun [ˈkliːnɪkpɛʁzoˌnaːl]
- Klinikum noun [ˈkliːnikʊm]
- Klinikumskapelle noun [ˈkliːnikʊmskaˌpɛlə]
- klinisch adjective, adverb [ˈkliːnɪʃ]: clinical
- klinische Chemie noun, phrase [ˈkliːnɪʃə çeˈmiː]: clinical chemistry
- klinische Depression phrase [ˈkliːnɪʃə depʁɛˈsi̯oːn]
- klinische Prüfung phrase [ˈkliːnɪʃə ˈpʁyːfʊŋ]
- klinische Psychologie phrase [ˈkliːnɪʃə psyçoloˈɡiː]
- Klinke noun /ˈklɪŋkə/: door handle
- klinken noun, verb [ˈklɪŋkn̩]: plural of Klinke
- Klinken putzen phrase, verb /ˈklɪŋkən ˌpʊtsən/: to struggle (for some purpose) by going from office to office or house to house
- klinkenlos adjective [ˈklɪŋkn̩ˌloːs]
- Klinkenputzer noun [ˈklɪŋkn̩ˌpʊt͡sɐ]: doorknocker
- Klinkenstecker noun [ˈklɪŋkn̩ˌʃtɛkɐ]
- Klinker noun /ˈklɪŋkɐ/: clinker (very hard brick)
- Klinkergebäude noun [ˈklɪŋkɐɡəˌbɔɪ̯də]
- Klinkerhaus noun [ˈklɪŋkɐˌhaʊ̯s]
- klinkern noun, verb [ˈklɪŋkɐn]: dative plural of Klinker
- Klinkerriemchen noun [ˈklɪŋkɐˌʁiːmçən]
- Klinoklas noun: clinoclase
- Klinometer noun [klinoˈmeːtɐ]
- Klinopyroxen noun: clinopyroxene
- Klinsmann proper noun [ˈkliːnsˌman]: a surname
- Klio proper noun /ˈkliːo/: Clio
- klipp adjective, adverb [klɪp]: only used in klipp und klar
- klipp und klar adjective, phrase /ˈklɪp ʊnt ˈklaːɐ̯/: plain and clear; very clear
- Klippdachs noun: rock hyrax, Hyrax capensis
- Klippe noun /ˈklɪpə/: rock that is partly covered by (sea) water
- klippenartig adjective [ˈklɪpn̩ˌʔaːɐ̯tɪç]
- Klippenmöwe noun [ˈklɪpn̩ˌmøːvə]: red-legged kittiwake (Rissa brevirostris)
- Klippenrand noun [ˈklɪpn̩ˌʁant]
- klippenreich adjective /ˈklɪpn̩ˌʁaɪ̯ç/: having many cliffs
- Klippenspringen noun: cliff jumping
- Klipper noun [ˈklɪpɐ]
- Klippfisch noun [ˈklɪpˌfɪʃ]
- klippig adjective /ˈklɪpɪç/: craggy
- Klippschule noun /ˈklɪpˌʃuːlə/: an unofficial school operated privately to teach (poor) children elementary skills
- Klippspringer noun [ˈklɪpˌʃpʁɪŋɐ]
- Klipstein proper noun [ˈklɪpˌʃtaɪ̯n]
- klirren noun, verb /klɪʁən/: to clink, to clank, to clash, to jingle, to clatter.
- Klirrfaktor noun /ˈklɪʁˌfaktoːɐ̯/: distortion factor, harmonic distortion
- Klischee noun /kliˈʃeː/: cliché
- Klischeebild noun [kliˈʃeːˌbɪlt]
- klischeehaft adjective /kliˈʃeːhaft/: stereotyped, clichéd
- Klistier noun /klɪsˈtiːɐ̯/: clyster, enema, suppository
- Klit noun [kliːt]
- Klitikon noun /ˈkliːtikɔn/: clitic
- klitisieren verb: to cliticize
- Klitisierung noun: cliticization
- klitoral adjective [klitoˈʁaːl]
- Klitoridektomie noun [klitoʁidɛktoˈmiː]
- Klitoris noun /ˈkliːtoʁɪs/: clitoris
- Klitoriseichel noun [ˈkliːtoʁɪsˌʔaɪ̯çl̩]: clitoral glans
- Klitorisknochen noun [ˈkliːtoʁɪsˌknɔxn̩]
- Klitorisvorhaut noun [ˈkliːtoʁɪsˌfoːɐ̯haʊ̯t]: clitoral hood
- Klitsche noun /ˈklɪt͡ʃə/: a small place, house
- klitschen noun, verb [ˈklɪt͡ʃn̩]: plural of Klitsche
- klitschig adjective /ˈklɪtʃɪç/: underbaked (still soft in the middle)
- klitschnass adjective [ˈklɪtʃˈnas]: soaking wet; soaked
- klittern verb /ˈklɪtɐn/: to piece together, to jumble
- klitzeklein adjective /ˈklɪt͡səˈklaɪ̯n/: teeny-weeny
- Klo noun /kloːs/: thickish lump
- Kloßbrühe noun [ˈkloːsˌbʁyːə]: dumpling broth (broth in which dumplings are cooked; a simple soup made from it)
- Kloßteig noun [ˈkloːsˌtaɪ̯k]
- Kloake noun [kloˈaːkə]: sewer
- Kloakengestank noun [kloˈaːkn̩ɡəˌʃtaŋk]
- Kloakenräumer noun: sewer inspector
- Kloakentheorie noun [kloˈaːkn̩teoˌʁiː]
- Kloakentier noun [kloˈaːkn̩ˌtiːɐ̯]: monotreme
- Klobassi noun: synonym of Burenwurst
- Kloben noun [ˈkloːbn̩]: bracket
- Klobesen noun /ˈkloːˌbeː.zn̩/: toilet brush
- klobig adjective /ˈkloːbɪç/: bulky, chunky
- Klobrille noun /ˈkloːˌbʁɪlə/: toilet seat (hinged, contoured seat with a hole in the middle, often with a hinged cover, of a toilet)
- Klobürste noun /ˈkloːˌbʏʁstə/: toilet brush
- Klöch proper noun: a municipality of Styria, Austria
- Klöckner proper noun [ˈklœknɐ]
- Klodeckel noun [ˈkloːˌdɛkl̩]: toilet lid
- Kloeppel proper noun [ˈklœpl̩]
- Klofenster noun [ˈkloːˌfɛnstɐ]
- Klofrau noun [ˈkloːˌfʁaʊ̯]
- Klohäuschen noun [ˈkloːˌhɔɪ̯sçən]
- Klolektüre noun [ˈkloːlɛkˌtyːʁə]
- Klomann noun [ˈkloːˌman]
- Klomuschel noun /ˈkloːˌmʊʃl̩/: toilet bowl, flush toilet, flushing toilet, water closet (receptacle designed to receive the dejections of humans)
- Klon noun /kløːn/: clone
- klonen noun, verb /ˈkløːnən/: to clone
- klonieren verb [kloˈniːʁən]
- Klonierung noun [kloˈniːʁʊŋ]
- klonisch adjective: clonic
- klonk interjection [klɔŋk]
- Klonschaf noun [ˈkloːnˌʃaːf]
- Klönschnack noun [ˈkløːnʃnak]: smalltalk, chat
- Klonus noun: clonus
- Klopa noun /ˈkloːpaː/: syllabic abbreviation of Klopapier
- Klopapier noun /ˈkloːpaˌpiːɐ̯/: toilet paper (paper on a roll)
- Klopapierrolle noun /ˈkloːpapiːɐ̯ˌʁɔlə/: toilet paper roll
- Klopfalphabet noun [ˈklɔp͡fʔalfaˌbeːt]
- Klopfbank noun: hammer bench (child's toy)
- klopfen noun, verb /ˈklɔpfən/: to knock, to rap (strike rather gently with something hard)
- Klopfer noun /ˈklɔpfɐ/: agent noun of klopfen; a knocker {{gloss|a person who knocks]]
- Klopfgeräusch noun /ˈklɔpfɡəˌʁɔʏ̯ʃ/: knocking sound
- Klopfjagd noun [ˈklɔp͡fˌjaːkt]
- Klopfzeichen noun /ˈklɔpfˌt͡saɪ̯çən/: knock (as a signal)
- kloppe noun, verb [ˈklɔpə]: a beating, thrashing
- Klöppel noun /ˈklœpl̩/: clapper (the tongue of a bell that sounds it by hitting it from within)
- Klöppelarbeit noun [ˈklœpl̩ˌʔaʁbaɪ̯t]
- klöppeln verb [ˈklœpl̩n]: to make lace
- Klöppelspitze noun [ˈklœpl̩ˌʃpɪtsə]: bobbin lace
- kloppen verb /ˈklɔpən/: to fight, to engage in a fistfight
- Klöpplerin noun [ˈklœpləʁɪn]
- Klops noun /klɔps/: meatball
- Klopstock proper noun [ˈklɔpˌʃtɔk]
- Kloschüssel noun /ˈkloːˌʃʏsl̩/: toilet bowl, flush toilet, flushing toilet, water closet (receptacle designed to receive the dejections of humans)
- Klose proper noun [ˈkloːzə]
- Klosett noun /kloˈzɛt/: toilet
- Klosettbürste noun [kloˈzɛtˌbʏʁstə]
- Klosettfrau noun [kloˈzɛtˌfʁaʊ̯]
- Klosettmann noun [kloˈzɛtˌman]
- Klosettpapier noun /kloˈzɛt.paˌpiːɐ̯/: toilet paper
- Klospruch noun [ˈkloːˌʃpʁʊx]
- Klospülung noun [ˈkloːˌʃpyːlʊŋ]
- Kloster noun /ˈkloːstɐ/: convent, monastery, cloister
- klosterähnlich adjective [ˈkloːstɐˌʔɛːnlɪç]
- Klosterbibliothek noun /ˈkloːstɐ.bibli̯oˌteːk/: monastery library
- Klosterbrauerei noun /ˈkloːstɐ.bʁaʊ̯əˌʁaɪ̯/: monastery brewery
- Klosterbrunnen noun [ˈkloːstɐˌbʁʊnən]
- Klosterdach noun [ˈkloːstɐˌdax]
- Klosterformat noun [ˈkloːstɐfɔʁˌmaːt]
- Klosterfriedhof noun [ˈkloːstɐˌfʁiːthoːf]
- Klostergarten noun [ˈkloːstɐˌɡaʁtn̩]
- Klostergebäude noun [ˈkloːstɐɡəˌbɔɪ̯də]
- Klostergewölbe noun [ˈkloːstɐɡəˌvœlbə]
- Klosterglocke noun [ˈkloːstɐˌɡlɔkə]
- Klostergut noun [ˈkloːstɐˌɡuːt]
- Klosterhof noun [ˈkloːstɐˌhoːf]
- Klosterhöfe proper noun [ˈkloːstɐˌhøːfə]
- Klosterkapelle noun [ˈkloːstɐkaˌpɛlə]
- Klosterkirche noun /ˈkloːstɐˌkɪʁçə/: monastic church, monastery church
- Klösterle proper noun: a municipality of Vorarlberg, Austria
- klösterlich adjective /ˈkløːstɐlɪç/: cloistral, monastic
- Klostermann proper noun [ˈkloːstɐˌman]: a surname
- Klostermauer noun /ˈkloːstɐˌmaʊ̯ɐ/: monastery wall
- Klosternähe noun [ˈkloːstɐˌnɛːə]
- Klosterneuburg proper noun [ˌkloːstɐˈnɔɪ̯bʊʁk]: a municipality of Lower Austria, Austria
- Klosterpforte noun [ˈkloːstɐˌp͡fɔʁtə]
- Klosterruine noun [ˈkloːstɐʁuˌiːnə]
- Klostersiedlung noun [ˈkloːstɐˌziːdlʊŋ]
- Klostertod noun [ˈkloːstɐˌtoːt]
- Klostervorsteher noun [ˈkloːstɐˌfoːɐ̯ʃteːɐ]
- Klosterwesen noun [ˈkloːstɐˌveːzn̩]
- Klosterzeit noun [ˈkloːstɐˌt͡saɪ̯t]
- Klosterziegel noun [ˈkloːstɐˌt͡siːɡl̩]
- Klöten noun /ˈkløːtən/: testicles
- klötern verb [ˈkløːtɐn]: to clatter (make a rattling sound, especially of metallic small objects)
- Klothoide noun [klotoˈiːdə]
- Klotür noun [ˈkloːˌtyːɐ̯]
- Klotz noun /klɔt͡s/: block, log, chunk (piece of a hard material, especially wood, either unshaped or square-cut)
- Klotz am Bein noun: albatross around one's neck, millstone
- Klotzbeute noun [ˈklɔt͡sˌbɔɪ̯tə]
- Klotzbeutenvolk noun [ˈklɔt͡sˌbɔɪ̯tn̩ˌfɔlk]
- Klötzchen noun [ˈklœt͡sçən]: diminutive of Klotz
- Klötze noun, verb /ˈklœt͡sə/: nominative/accusative/genitive plural of Klotz
- klotzen noun, verb [ˈklɔt͡sn̩]: to show off
- Klötzer proper noun: a surname
- klotzig adjective: bulky
- Klowand noun [ˈkloːˌvant]
- klr. adjective: abbreviation of kleinrussisch
- Klub noun /klʊp/: alternative spelling of Club
- Klubchef noun [ˈklʊpˌʃeːf]: faction leader; group leader
- Klubchefin noun [ˈklʊpˌʃeːfɪn]: (female) faction leader; group leader
- klubeigen adjective: club-owned
- Klubhaus noun [ˈklʊpˌhaʊ̯s]
- Klubjacke noun [ˈklʊpˌjakə]
- Klubkultur noun [ˈklʊpkʊlˌtuːɐ̯]
- Klubmitglied noun [ˈklʊpmɪtˌɡliːt]
- Klubobfrau noun [ˈklʊpʔɔpˌfʁaʊ̯]
- Klubobmann noun [ˈklʊpʔɔpˌman]
- Klubsessel noun [ˈklʊpˌzɛsl̩]
- Kluckert proper noun [ˈklʊkɐt]
- Kluft noun /klʊft/: cleft, fissure, joint
- klüften noun, verb [ˈklʏftn̩]: dative plural of Kluft
- klug adjective /kluːk/: intelligent, prudent, wise, smart, clever
- Klügelei noun [klyːɡəˈlaɪ̯]
- klügeln verb [ˈklyːɡl̩n]: to puzzle
- klugerweise adverb: wisely, prudently, cleverly
- Klugheit noun [ˈkluːkhaɪ̯t]: prudence, intelligence
- klugreden verb: to speak as a know-it-all
- klugscheißen verb [ˈkluːkˌʃaɪ̯sn̩]
- Klugscheißer noun [ˈkluːkˌʃaɪ̯sɐ]: smart ass, know-it-all
- Klugscheißerei noun [ˌkluːkʃaɪ̯səˈʁaɪ̯]
- Klugscheißerin noun [ˈkluːkʃaɪ̯səʁɪn]
- klugscheißerisch adjective [ˈkluːkˌʃaɪ̯səʁɪʃ]
- Klump noun [klʊmp]: alternative form of Klumpen (“lump, clump”)
- Klumpatsch noun [ˈklʊmpat͡ʃ]
- Klümpchen noun [ˈklʏmpçən]: diminutive of Klumpen: a small lump, blob, globule, nodule
- klumpen noun, verb /ˈklʊmpən/: lump
- Klumpenrisiko noun [ˈklʊmpn̩ˌʁiːziko]: cluster risk, concentration risk (the risk of loss arising from an excessive concentration of exposure to a single counterparty, sector, or region)
- Klumpert noun /ˈklʊmpɐt/: alternative spelling of Glumpert
- Klumpfuß noun /ˈklʊmpˌfuːs/: clubfoot
- klumpig adjective /ˈklʊmpɪç/: lumpy
- Klumpsack noun [ˈklʊmpˌzak]: alternative form of Plumpsack
- klüngel noun, verb /ˈklʏŋl̩/: clique
- Klüngelei noun [ˈklʏŋəˈlaɪ̯]
- klüngeln verb /ˈklʏŋəln/: to be slow; to delay; to dawdle
- Klunker noun /ˈklʊŋkɐ/: rock, bling (large or ostensible piece of jewelry)
- Klunte noun [ˈklʊn.tə]: hamplanet, obeast, lardbucket
- Kluntje noun: synonym of Kandiszucker (“rock sugar”), especially to sweeten tea
- Kluppe noun [ˈklʊpə]: clothes peg, clothespin
- Klüse noun [ˈklyːzə]
- Klüsserath proper noun [ˈklysəˌʁaːt]
- Kluster noun [ˈkluːstɐ]
- klütern verb [ˈklyːtɐn]
- Klütz proper noun [klyːt͡s]: a town in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
- Klüver noun [ˈklyːvɐ]
- KM abbreviation, noun: abbreviation of Kaltmiete
- km/h abbreviation [kaːʔɛmˈhaː]
- KMBek abbreviation
- KMK noun […]
- KMS abbreviation
- KMU abbreviation, noun /kaːʔɛmˈʔuː/: initialism of kleines und/oder mittleres Unternehmen; SME
- Knabbergebäck noun [ˈknabɐɡəˌbɛk]
- knabbern verb /ˈknabɐn/: to nibble
- Knabberzeug noun [ˈknabɐˌt͡sɔɪ̯k]: snack food, munchies
- Knabe noun /ˈknaːbə/: knave, boy, lad
- Knaben noun [ˈknaːbn̩]: genitive/dative/accusative singular
- Knabenalt noun [ˈknaːbn̩ˌʔalt]
- Knabenchor noun [ˈknaːbn̩ˌkoːɐ̯]
- Knabenficker noun: man who has sex with an underage boy
- knabenhaft adjective /ˈknaːbn̩haft/: boyish, gamine
- Knabenjahr noun [ˈknaːbn̩ˌjaːɐ̯]
- Knabenkraut noun [ˈknaːbn̩ˌkʁaʊ̯t]: plant of the genus Dactylorhiza
- Knabenlese noun [ˈknaːbn̩ˌleːzə]
- Knabenliebe noun [ˈknaːbn̩ˌliːbə]
- Knabenrealschule noun [ˈknaːbn̩ʁeˌaːlʃuːlə]
- Knabenschändung noun /ˈknaːbənˌʃɛndʊŋ/: pederasty
- Knabenschule noun /ˈknaːbn̩ˌʃuːlə/: synonym of Jungenschule
- Knabensopran noun [ˈknaːbn̩zoˌpʁaːn]
- Knabenstimme noun [ˈknaːbn̩ˌʃtɪmə]
- Knabenzeit noun [ˈknaːbn̩ˌt͡saɪ̯t]
- Knäble proper noun [ˈknɛːplə]
- Knäblein noun [ˈknɛːplaɪ̯n]: diminutive of Knabe
- knäblich adjective /ˈknɛːplɪç/: boyish
- knack interjection, noun [knak]: The sound of cracking, a crack, crackle
- Knackarsch noun /ˈknak.aʁʃ/: a firm, sexy ass, a bubble butt
- knacke noun, verb [ˈknɛkə]: first-person singular present
- Knäckebrot noun /ˈknɛkəˌbroːt/: crispbread
- knacken noun, verb [ˈknakn̩]: to make a cracking sound
- Knacker noun [ˈknakɐ]: agent noun of knacken: cracker
- knackfrisch adjective /ˈknakˈfʁɪʃ/: fresh and crisp / crunchy
- Knackfrosch noun [ˈknakˌfʁɔʃ]
- Knacki noun [ˈknaki]
- knackig adjective /ˈknakɪç/: crisp, crunchy
- Knacklaut noun /ˈknakˌlaʊ̯t/: glottal stop
- Knacknuss noun [ˈknakˌnʊs]
- Knackpunkt noun [ˈknakˌpʊŋkt]: crux, key point, decisive factor
- knacks interjection, noun /knaks/: click, crack (brief cracking sound)
- knacksen noun, verb [ˈknaksn̩]
Part 19 · Part 21 · German words: K
Source: English Wiktionary (German entries, CC BY-SA 4.0) and the German Wiktionary: each word's first meaning in English. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under K: 12,924 words, in 44 parts.