What is the meaning of Ki?

ISO 639-1 language code for Kikuyu.

A plant native to the Pacific islands and China (Cordyline fruticosa); ti.

Alternative form of key (a kilogram)

Alternative form of kye (“cocoa”)

Alternative form of chi

Alternative form of aki

bone

Used to mark oblique cases of personal nouns

indirect or object marker for nouns or phrases other than personal names

of (expressing possession)

again, too, more

furthermore, moreover

earth

who

what

who, which

that

which

than

what (what thing)

that; which

Latin spelling of ქი (ki)

who

what

than

that

this

Alternative spelling of qui

that/those

used as link in topic-comment constructions, "topicalizer".

so; then

rhinoceros horn

or

Complementizer preceding extraposed complement clause

say

look

what

who, which, that (relative)

Romanization of 𒆠 (ki)

who

who

towards, to, into, onto

Marks the direct object of some verbs.

you (second person singular)

horn

parrot

scared

disgusted

that

to, in order to, so that

dog

dog

to, for, towards

at

chi, qi (life force in Chinese medicine)

Noun class indicator for nouns (singular) including trees and some objects such as knives

the (when it follows the noun)

out, not inside, from the inside, in an outward direction

who (what person or people; which person or people)

Synonym of aki (“who”, the person or people that)

Synonym of az, aki (“who”, whoever, he/she who, they who)

some (referring to people)

The name of the Latin-script letter Q/q.

Rōmaji transcription of き

Rōmaji transcription of キ

this, these

to, toward.

what

what, which kind of (referring to an undetermined set of possible answers)

which, that, who

it is

key

to

so that, so

that

anyways

two

a pin

dog (animal)

a dustpan

The name of the Latin-script letter K.

Subjunctive clause particle expressing obligation, wish, or permission.

to greet, to say hello

to visit

to deliver a eulogy for someone

to sing the praises of someone

to load

to compress (powdered material) into a container

to be viscous

to be thick (relating to stew or soup)

Alternative form of kò (“not”)

Source: wiktionary.org