Dream symbols beginning with K

39 symbols beginning with K. Each one is read four ways, and every source is named so you can check it.

  • Killing SomeoneDreaming that you kill someone is usually a stark image of wanting to be rid of something, a trait, a tie, or a pressure, rather than any real wish...
  • KissingA kiss in a dream often points to a wish for closeness, approval, or connection, and not always in a literally romantic way.
  • KangarooA kangaroo often points to forward leaps, protective care, or a powerful energy that needs room to move.
  • KarmaKarma in a dream often reflects a sense that actions return to you, a worry about consequences, or a wish for fairness in something that felt unjust.
  • KayakA kayak often pictures solitary, self-powered travel on water, steering a narrow craft by your own balance and paddle.
  • KeyA key pictures access or a solution: holding the right one feels like insight, a lost one like being shut out.
  • KeyholeAn opening designed for a key that can also be looked through makes a loaded dream object, and the reported detail is usually the restricted view.
  • KhakiKhaki often suggests the practical, dutiful, and unshowy, a dull earthy tone tied to service, uniforms, and blending in.
  • KidneyA kidney often points to filtering and balance, the quiet work of clearing what the body does not need, and in old usage to a person's inner nature.
  • KingA king often stands for authority, power, or the ruling principle in your life, or for your own sense of mastery, rather than a literal monarch.
  • KingfisherA bird that most people have only glimpsed makes a distinctive dream image, and the reported detail is nearly always the speed and the colour.
  • KitchenA kitchen often pictures nourishment, warmth, and the place where things are prepared and transformed, both food and feeling.
  • KiteA kite usually stands for an aspiration held by a line, soaring while still tethered, so notice whether it flew high, dived, or slipped its string.
  • KnifeA knife tends to point to a cut you need or fear, a separation, a sharp word, or a defence, depending on who wields it and how it feels.
  • KnightAn armoured figure with a code makes a loaded dream character, and the reported detail is usually that the visor is down.
  • KnobA handle that must be turned rather than pushed makes a small precise dream object, and the reported trouble is that it turns without opening anyth...
  • KnockingSomeone at the door in a dream is nearly always heard rather than seen, and the reported detail is the rhythm.
  • KnotA tie that holds until it is undone the right way makes a precise dream object, and the reported trouble is usually one that will not come loose.
  • KnucklesKnuckles often point to readiness for struggle or work, the joints that close into a fist, and sometimes to tension, conflict, or strain held in th...
  • KoalaA koala often stands for a wish to slow down and cling to comfort, or a need for rest after a long stretch of holding on.
  • KrakenA kraken in a dream often pictures a vast threat rising from the depths, an overwhelming fear or force from below that dwarfs anything on the surface.
  • KaleidoscopeA tube of broken glass and mirrors that turns rubbish into symmetry, invented by a physicist who made almost nothing from it.
  • KnittingOne continuous thread held in a structure of loops, so that a single pulled end can undo months of work.
  • KettleThe object a British or Irish household reaches for in every emergency, which makes putting it on a form of speech rather than a way of making tea.
  • KeepThe strongest tower of a castle, the last place to fall, and the one you retreat into when everything outside is already lost.
  • KeelThe timber running the length of a hull's underside, laid first, on which the whole vessel is built and without which it will not hold a course.
  • KneelingPutting yourself at a height from which you cannot easily rise or run, in front of someone who can do both.
  • KestrelA small falcon that hangs completely still in moving air, holding its head fixed while its wings work.
  • KrillA small shrimp-like animal that exists in numbers greater than almost anything, and that the largest creatures alive eat exclusively.
  • KimonoA garment cut entirely from straight lines, so the cloth is never shaped to the body and nothing is wasted.
  • KneecapA bone that floats inside a tendon rather than joining two others, held only by what pulls on it from either end.
  • KelpieA water horse that offers a ride and takes whoever accepts it into the loch, and whose skin is said to hold.
  • KaleA hardy brassica that survives frost and was for centuries the vegetable that got people through the winter.
  • KazooAn instrument that makes no sound of its own and does nothing except change a voice that is already humming into it.
  • KnollA small rounded hill, low enough to walk up without noticing and high enough to change what can be seen.
  • KittiwakeA gull that says its own name, nests on ledges too narrow for anything else, and never comes inland to scavenge.
  • KilnAn oven for firing clay, into which work goes and out of which it comes changed, with nothing visible in between.
  • KindlingThe step between the spark and the log, and the step everybody skips, which is why most fires that fail were built too ambitiously.
  • KnellThe bell rung for a death, tolled slowly and in a pattern that once told the parish who had died before anybody came to say so.

How we interpret dreams

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