100 things that start with letter K Archives

Big list of objects that start with letter K

A group of my friends started doing something we are calling Toddler Time and each week we choose a letter to focus on. I realized that finding objects that start with the letter of the week can be a challenge and I thought it might be helpful to have a long list of “K” letter objects them on hand. If I’ve missed something drop me a note in the comments, I would be thrilled to add even more letter “K” objects.

Kabob: A dish consisting of pieces of meat and/or vegetables that are skewered and grilled.
Kale: A leafy green vegetable that is rich in nutrients and often used in salads or cooked dishes.
Kale chips: Thin, crispy chips made from kale leaves that have been baked or dehydrated.
Kale plant: The plant from which kale leaves are harvested.
Kale salad: A salad made primarily with kale leaves and various toppings or dressings.
Kale smoothie: A blended beverage made with kale, often combined with other fruits or vegetables.
Kale soup: A soup made with kale as one of the main ingredients.
Kaleidoscope: A tube-shaped optical instrument that contains mirrors and colored pieces of glass or other objects, creating colorful and symmetrical patterns when viewed.
Kangaroo: A large marsupial native to Australia known for its powerful hind legs and ability to hop.
Kangaroo jumper: A type of sweater or sweatshirt with a kangaroo pouch pocket in the front.
Kangaroo paw flower: A unique flower native to Australia that resembles the paw of a kangaroo.
Kangaroo pouch: A pocket-like pouch located on the front of a kangaroo’s body where the young offspring are carried and protected.
Kangaroo Rat: A small rodent native to North America that is known for its ability to survive in arid desert environments.
Karaoke machine: A device that allows individuals to sing along to recorded music, typically with a microphone and a display for lyrics.
Karate Belt: A colored belt worn as a ranking symbol in karate, indicating the level of skill and knowledge.
Karate Uniform: A traditional attire worn in karate practice and competitions, usually consisting of a white jacket and pants.
Kayak: A small, narrow boat primarily designed for one person to paddle with a double-bladed paddle.
Kayak paddle: The double-bladed paddle used to propel a kayak through the water..
Kazakhstan flag: The national flag of Kazakhstan consists of a sky-blue field with a golden sun and eagle design in the center.
Kazoo: A simple musical instrument consisting of a hollow pipe with a membrane that creates a buzzing sound when played.
Kebab skewers: Thin metal or wooden sticks used to thread and grill pieces of meat, vegetables, or other ingredients in kebab dishes.
Kelp: A type of large, seaweed-like algae that grows in underwater forests and is rich in nutrients.
Kerchief: A small square or triangular cloth used as a head covering or accessory.
Kernels: Referring to multiple individual seeds or grains of corn or other grain crops.
Kerosene lamp: A lamp that burns kerosene as fuel to produce light.
Ketchup: A thick, tomato-based condiment often used as a topping or dip.
Kettle: A container with a handle and spout used for boiling water or other liquids.
Kettle grill: A type of grill that uses charcoal or wood to generate heat and has a dome-shaped lid with a venting system.
Kettlebell: A type of weightlifting equipment shaped like a ball with a handle, used for strength and conditioning exercises.
Kettledrums: A percussion instrument consisting of a large metal pot with a skin stretched over the top, played with mallets or drumsticks.
Kevlar vest: A bulletproof vest made from a strong synthetic fiber called Kevlar, designed to protect the wearer from projectiles or stab attacks.
Key: A small piece of metal or plastic used to open or close locks.
Key lime pie: A sweet and tangy dessert made with key lime juice, eggs, condensed milk, and a graham cracker crust.
Keyboard: A set of buttons or keys used to input data or commands into a computer or electronic device.
Keyboard stand: A support or platform used to hold a keyboard instrument in an elevated position for playing.
Keypad: A set of buttons or keys arranged in a specific configuration for inputting numbers, letters, or commands.
Khaki: A light brownish-yellow color or a fabric of this color, typically used for military uniforms or casual clothing.
Kickstand: A retractable device attached to a bicycle, motorcycle, or other similar vehicles that supports it in an upright position when not in motion.
Kid: A young human being, typically referring to a child or young person.
Kidney: One of the two organs located in the lower back responsible for filtering waste products from the blood and producing urine.
Kidney Bean: A type of large, reddish-brown bean that is shaped like a kidney and commonly used in various cuisines.
Kilim rug: A flat-woven rug or carpet made in the traditional style of Turkish, Persian, or Central Asian kilims.
Killer Whale: Also known as an orca, a large and powerful marine mammal belonging to the dolphin family and known for its predatory behavior.
Kiln: A thermally insulated chamber or oven used for baking, drying, or firing clay, pottery, ceramics, or other materials.
Kilt: A knee-length pleated skirt, traditionally worn by men in Scotland as part of their national dress.
Kimchi: A traditional Korean dish made of fermented vegetables, primarily cabbage, along with various seasonings.
Kimono: A traditional Japanese garment, typically made of silk and characterized by its loose-fit, wide sleeves, and wrap-around style.
Kindle: An electronic device used for reading e-books, featuring a digital screen that mimics the appearance of printed paper.
King: The male ruler of a kingdom or the highest-ranking piece in chess.
King Snake: A non-venomous snake species belonging to the Colubridae family, known for its bold and contrasting color patterns.
Kingfisher: A colorful bird species found near rivers and lakes, known for its ability to dive from a perch and catch fish.
Kiosk: A small structure or booth, often found in public places, where goods, information, or services are sold or provided.
Kiss: A physical gesture of affection or greeting, typically involving pressing one’s lips against another person or object.
Kit: A set of items or tools assembled together for a specific purpose.
Kitchen: A room or area in a house or restaurant where food is prepared and cooked.
Kitchen utensils: Tools or implements used in the kitchen for cooking, baking, or food preparation.
Kite: A lightweight object with a tether or string attached that is flown in the air for recreation or sport.
Kite surfing board: A specialized board used for kite surfing, a water sport in which a rider is propelled by a kite.
Kitten: A young domestic cat, typically under one year old.
Kiwi: A flightless bird native to New Zealand or a fuzzy-skinned fruit with green flesh originating from China.
Kiwi fruit: A small, oval fruit with brown fuzzy skin and bright green flesh, often referred to as simply “kiwi.”
Kleenex: A brand of disposable facial tissues commonly used for blowing one’s nose or wiping the face.
Klondike Bar: A brand of ice cream treat consisting of a square ice cream bar coated with chocolate or other flavors.
Knee: The joint connecting the thigh and the lower leg in the human body.
Knee brace: A supportive garment or brace worn around the knee to provide stability, compression, or protection.
Knee pads: Protective gear worn on the knees to cushion impact or prevent injury, commonly used in sports or construction work.
Knee-high boots: Footwear that reaches up to the knee.
Knee-high socks: Socks that extend up to the knee.
Knee-length dress: A dress that falls to the knee or just above.
Kneeling bench: A small bench or stool designed for kneeling on.
Knife: A tool or utensil with a sharp blade, used for cutting or stabbing.
Knight: A historical military rank and title, often associated with chivalry.
Knight’s helmet: A protective headgear worn by knights in medieval times.
Knit: a process of creating fabric by interlocking loops of yarn with knitting needles or a knitting machine.
Knob: A round handle or projection used for opening or closing something.
Knocker: A device on a door used for knocking or announcing one’s presence.
Knot: A fastening made by tying one or more pieces of rope or string together.
Knotted rope: A rope with one or more knots tied in it.
Knuckle: The bony joint between the finger and the hand.
Koala: A small, tree-dwelling marsupial native to Australia.
Koi fish: A colorful freshwater fish often kept in ornamental ponds or gardens.
Koi pond: A pond specifically designed for housing and displaying koi fish.
Koi pond bridge: A bridge that spans across a koi pond, providing a pathway over the water.
Kombucha: A fermented tea beverage known for its probiotic properties.
Kong dog toy: A durable, rubber toy for dogs manufactured by the brand Kong.
Kool-Aid: A powdered drink mix flavored with fruit and usually sweetened with sugar.
Korean barbecue grill: A grill used in Korean cuisine to cook various types of marinated meat.
Kraft paper: A sturdy, brown paper often used for packaging or crafts.
Kraken: A legendary sea monster from Scandinavian folklore, often depicted as a giant squid or octopus.
Kremlin: A fortified complex in Moscow, Russia, which includes palaces, cathedrals, and governmental buildings.
Krill: Small, shrimp-like marine crustaceans that serve as a major food source for various sea animals.
Kudu: A large African antelope species known for its long, twisted horns.
Kumquat tree: A fruit-bearing tree that produces small, citrus fruits called kumquats.
Kumara (sweet potato): A root vegetable that is sweet and often used in cooking.
Kumato Tomatoes: A variety of tomato that is dark brown in color and has a sweet flavor.
Kumquat: A small citrus fruit that is similar to an orange but has a tangy taste and can be eaten whole.
Kung Pao Chicken: A Chinese dish made with diced chicken, peanuts, vegetables, and a spicy sauce.
Kung Pao Noodles: A dish made with stir-fried noodles, vegetables, and a spicy sauce similar to Kung Pao Chicken.
Kung Pao Sauce: A spicy sauce commonly used in Chinese cuisine, typically made with soy sauce, vinegar, sugar, and chili peppers.
Kurrat: A herbaceous plant with long, slender leaves that is commonly used in Middle Eastern cuisine.
Kwark (Dutch type of yogurt): A type of yogurt that is popular in the Netherlands, known for its creamy and thick consistency.
K’nex: A construction toy consisting of interlocking plastic rods and connectors for building various structures.