Kabardinian.
Caucasian: a dialect ofCircassian.H. C.
Kabka.
African: a language of Bornu.
Kabuch.
Caucasian: a member of theLesghiangroup.H. C.
Kacha,seeKatsha.
Kadir.
A semi-nomade race, inhabiting some forests of S.W. India.W. E.
Kajenjah.
African: a language of Bornu.
Kakanda.
African: a dialect classed asNufi.H. C.
Kalalat.
Caucasian: seeminglyLesghian; referred to in the Mithridates.
Kalasha.
ParopamisanorDard: a dialect of the Himalayas. Vocaby. by Leitner and Mander.H. C.
Kalbunga.
African: a dialect allied toMandingo. See Kölle’s “Polyg.”H. C.
Kale.
Romany: a name forGipsy.
Kalhuri.
Armenic: dialect of S. Kurds.
Kalina,Kalinago,Karina.
American: native terms forCarib.SeeGalibi.
Kalinga.
Dravidian: a form ofTelinga.
Kallagi.
African:Nigritiandialect of the Soudan.
Kaloschen.
Germanform of “Cant” or “Slang.”
Kamakan.
American: (1) Camacan civilisada; Brasilian Indians of Espiritu. The same asMenieng.
(2) Camacaes Mongoyos or Monxocos; Indians of Bahia.
Kamakon.
African: classed withKalbra.
Kamba.
African: dialect of the Congo.
Kamentes,Karaikas.
American: tribes of Pescherai.
Kanacata-ges.
American: Jahyco Indians of Brasil.
Kanai,Kanhawa,seeCanaway.
Kanam,seeKanem.
Kanas,seeKanchi.
Kando.
African: dialect of the Congo, classed asMandongo.
Kandy(Candy).
Sinhalese: local dialect of Ceylon; also calledMangala.
Kanga.
African: dialect ofNigritian.
Kankam,Kankamtshi.
African: language of the Hamarua, described by Dr. Barth.H. C.
Kankanka.
African: allied toMandingo. See “Polyg. Afr.”H. C.
Kannadi.
Correct designation ofCanarese.
Kanski,Kanskoi,seeKot.
Kanyakubja.
Indian term “of or relating toCanougorKanauj,” applied to any caste.
Kapul.
Negrito: dialect ofPapuan.SeeInabak.
Karaba,Karabari.
African: a language allied toEbo, quoted from Kilham’s “Specimens.”
Karabulakish.
Caucasian: dialect ofMizdeghen.
Karakaitak.
Caucasian: sub-dialect ofKazikumuk.H. C.
Karali.
American: native name for theEskimoof Greenland.
Karanka.
American: classed asAymara(Ludewig).
Karankua,Karankoway.
American: classed asAthabascan(Balbi).
Karina,seeKalinga.
Karnten.
Wendic:Germanform ofCarinthian, classed asSlovenian.
Karub.
African: tribe of Adareb, classed asTroglodytes.
Kashmiri,underC.
Kashna.
African: a language of Bornu.H. C.
Kasia.
Indian tribe near the Garo hills, remarkable as the builders of stone monuments; their language is allied toGaro,Naga,Shan, &c.H. C.
Kassentee.
African: language of central district.
Kassianthes.
African: same asTiemba.
Katahba,underC.
Kattanahaws.
American: tribe of Minetare.
Kaudard.
African: unclassed language of the N.E.
Kavasumsenk.
American: tribe of Narragansets.
Kavere.
American: Maipure Indians.SeeCaveri.
Kazi-KumukorKathi-Kumuk,underKu.
Keesarn,Kigarnee,Kyganies.
American: Haidah Indians of Q. Charlotte’s Is.
Keikadi.
Non-aryan: a language of central India. Vocaby. in Hunter’s “Comp. Dicty.”
Kementes,underKa.
Kensy(Kenu).
African: a dialect of theNubian; same asBarabra.
Kerat.
Moghol: same asTorgot, and classed asKalmuck.
Kermans.
Armenic: classed asKurdish(Niebuhr).
Kerrapay,Kerrapong.
African: one or more sub-dialects ofAkwapim.H. C.
Kerrapi,seeKreepee.
Ket.
Ugrian: a dialect of theSamoied(Klaproth).
Keyes.
American: (1) same asKichai.
(2) Same asKeyus, a tribe of Vuta-Huilliche.
Khaling.
Indo-Chinese; a sub-dialect of theKirataorLimbu. Vocaby. in Hunter’s “Comp. Dicty.”
Khari-Boli.
Hindi: local dialect of Delhi and Agra.
Khenar.
Caucasian: a branch of theKistiorThush.H. C.
Kheng,seeKhyen.
Khirghese,seeKirghis.
Khisti,seeKisti.
Khoazi.
Iranic:Persiandialect of Kuseistan.
Khunzag.
Caucasian: a dialect allied to theAvar.H. C.
Kiaorana.
Polynesian: a form of salutation, “May you live.”W. G.
Kigarnee,seeKeesarn.
Kigindo.
African: a dialect ofKaffir.
Kikatsa.
American: name for the Crow Indians.
Kilba,Kilbantshi.
African: a language of theHamarua, described by Dr. Barth.H. C.
Killisteno,seeCree.
Kinalug.
Caucasian: a sub-dialect ofLesghian.
King George,underG.
King George’s Archipelago.
American: tribes of Kolusches.SeeSitka.
King’s R. Indians.
American: a tribe of California.
Kisilbek.
Caucasian: a dialect ofAbsne.SeeKuzzilbash.
Kiskapocoke.
American: tribe of Shawnees.
Kissi.
African: a dialect of Sierra Leone, supposed to beSusu. See Kilham’s “Specimens.”
Kisti,Kistian,Kistic.
Caucasian:Georgianterm, from “Kisteti,” the country of the Kists, also calledKistinzes. A name for theMizdeghen.
⁂ It is the same as theTushorThuschlanguage, is largely mixed withLesghian, and sometimes calledChechorTschetsch. Grammar by Schiefner, St. Petersburg, 1856.H. C.
Kitzbuhel.
Teutonic:High-Germandialect of the Tyrol.
Kizaramo.
African: a dialect ofKaffir, likeKigindo.H. C.
Kling.
Burmese: designation of the people on the Coromandel Coast employed in Burma.W. E.
Knenkorenwurro.
Australian.See Eyre’s “Journals,” London, 1845.
Ko.
Malayan: prefix to all proper names in E. Polynesia.W. G.
Kobroor.
Malayan:Wokkha, dialect of the Arroo Is.
Kochaboth.
American: dialect ofGuaykuru.
Kochemer-Sprache.
Germanform of “Cockney.”
Kodiara,Korbiar.
Dravidian: dialects ofBowri.
Kokama.
American: same asCocama, a tribe of Omaguas.
Kolambo.
African: dialect ofMandongo.
Kolami.
Non-Aryan: a language of Central India. Vocaby. in Hunter’s “Comp. Dicty.”
Kolhui.
American:Nahuatlactribe of Mexico.
Kolla.
Dravidian: dialect ofKorawi.SeeKol.
Kollagua,underC.
Koltschanes.
American: same asGalzanes, a tribe of Atna.
Komanian.
Alatyan: dialect ofTatar, allied toUigurandUzbeg.G. R.
Komi.
Tchudic: native appellation of theSirenians.
Kondakov,seeKandokov.
Kono.
African: allied toMandingo. See “Polyg. Afr.”H. C.
Kontshaba.
A name for theKamtshatkan, applied by Koriaks.
Konungzi.
American: a native appellation of theIrokese.SeeOnega.
Kookas.
A modern sect among Hindoos; they are fanatical, and practise cow-worship.
Kooyen,Kooyon.
American:Koluschdialect of Cape Decision.
Kora.
American: Mexican Indians of Najarit.SeeCora.
Koravar.
Dravidian: dialect of a wandering race of basket-makers in the Carnatic. Same asKorawi.W. E.
Korbian.
Dravidian: a dialect ofBowri.
Koringa.
African: spoken about 170 deg. N.L.H. C.
Koruboih.
African: a language of Bornu.
Kossa,Kossoo.
African: dialect of Sierra Leone, described from Kilham’s Specimens.
Kotora.
African: alsoKoto Fantshi, language of theKobofo; described by Dr. Barth.H. C.
Koya.
Indian: a tribe of Goands.W. E.SeeGundi.
Kran,Cran.
American: (1) a name for the Timbiras of Goyaz in Brasil.
(2) Tribe of Jahyco, calledCran-ges.
Krango.
African: sub-dialect ofTimmani.
Kubease.
African: unclassified sub-dialect ofAkwapim.H. C.
Kudagu,seeCurgi.
Kudic,seeTchudic.
Kui.
That is “Kui-jatalu”: native name of the Khonds.W. E.
Kulaw.
Indo-Chinese:Arrakanesename for Hindoos.
Kuli,seeKol.
Kulino,underC.
Kullespelm.
American: native name of the Ponderays.
Kulung,Kulungya.
Non-Aryan language of India, belonging to theKirantigroup; classed as a sub-dialect ofKirataorLimbu. Vocaby. in Hunter’s “Comp. Dicty.”
Kumbar,seeTaremuki.
Kumian.
Alatyan:Tatardialect, allied toKirghisandNogai.G. R.
Kumshallahu.
African: a dialect ofMosi.
Kunaguara.
American: Caribs of the lower Orinoco R.
Kungrat.
Name of theUzbegdynasty at Khiva, from theKungradestock.
Kura,Kurali,Kurian.
Caucasian: a division of theLesghian, on the River Kurachai; the dialects includeAnzugandDzharorJar.
Kurnata,seeCanarese.
Kwe-mi.
Indo-Chinese: true form ofKoomiorKumi.
Kwombi.
Indo-Chinese: a dialect of theKirata.
Kyen.
Indo-Chinese: same asKheng,Kolun,Kiayn.
Kyganies,seeKeesarn.
Kymru.
Keltic: a form ofCymru.SeeWelsh.
Kyo.
Indo-Chinese: a division of theArrakanese.
Kyra.
Caucasian: a sub-dialect provisionally classed asLesghian.H. C.