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KNOT, n. not. [L.nodus; probably connected with knit, but perhaps from swelling ...
KNOP'PED, a. nop'ped. Having knops or knobs; fastened as with buttons.
KNOP, n. nop. [a different spelling of knap or nob.] A knob; a tufted top; a bud...
KNOLL, v.t. noll. [See Knell .] To ring a bell, usually for a funeral. KNOLL , v...
KNOCK'ING, ppr. nok'ing. Beating; striking. KNOCK'ING , n. nok'ing. A beating; a...
KNOCK'ER, n. nok'er. One that knocks. 1. An instrument or kind of hammer, fasten...
KNOCK, v.i. nok. 1. To strike or beat with something thick or heavy; as, to knoc...
KNOB'BY, a. nob'by. Full of knobs or hard protuberances; hard.
KNOB'BINESS, n. nob'biness. [from knobby.] The quality of having knobs, or of be...
KNOB'BED, a. nob'bed. Containing knobs; full of knobs.
KNOB, n. nob. A hard protuberance; a hard swelling or rising; a bunch; as a knob...
KNIT'TLE, n. nit'l. [from knit.] A string that gathers or draws together a purse...
KNIT'TING-NEEDLE, n. nit'ting-needle. A long needle usually made of wire, used f...
KNIT'TING, ppr. nit'ting. Uniting by needles; forming texture; uniting in growth...
KNIT'TER, n. nit'ter. One that knits.
KNIT'TABLE, a. nit'table. That may be knit.