[
UK
/kˈæki/
]
NOUN
- small deciduous Asiatic tree bearing large red or orange edible astringent fruit
- blackish stilt of New Zealand sometimes considered a color phase of the white-headed stilt
How To Use kaki In A Sentence
- Kaki used double miri Lijjat Papad (pepper) but you could use any. When I Went Home...& Papad Rolls
- Likewise the lad in kaki gear is just a lad from over here. Tony Blair: The Next Labour Prime Minister?
- Käkisalmi, also known as Kexholm, turned out to be at the mouth of the Vuoksen River, where it flowed into Lake Ladoga on the Karelian Isthmus, not far from the old Swedish city of Viborg. Red Wolf
- It is they who are the true snobs, they the elitists, they the censorious kakistocracy. Times, Sunday Times
- (aba akaki kOrOmObO kOnOmibumu, 'I like red clothes'); you can hear it spoken here (mpg file). May 28th, 2006
- Humble origin and hailing from a small town of Kakinada do not appear to deter him.
- So now I have a need for a dessert recipe for the french squash (courge) or persimmon (kaki) that I could see everywhere. Liaison - French Word-A-Day
- Mwitwa expressed happiness at the team that is being drilled by Japanese Judo expert sensei Hosui Sakaki, a seventh dan, saying they had responded well to the training.
- Whatever the depredations of the Bush kakistocracy, we are quite a ways (though not as far as we used to be) from a fascist dictatorship. Michelle Goldberg: The F-Word
- For vibrant colour outdoors in January few trees can compete with diospyros kaki, the persimmon tree, laden with fruit resembling bright orange apples.