kaji

As nouns the difference between koji and kaji

is that koji is a mold, species: Aspergillus oryzae, used in the manufacture of miso, amasake, sake etc while kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit.

As nouns the difference between haji and kaji

is that haji is an alternative spelling of lang=en while kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit.

As nouns the difference between kaki and kaji

is that kaki is a persimmon while kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit.

As an adjective kaki

is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between aji and kaji

is that aji is a spicy Peruvian sauce, often containing tomatoes, cilantro, hot peppers, and onions while kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit.

As nouns the difference between kaji and kajk

is that kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit while kajk is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between kajik and kaji

is that kajik is an alternative spelling of lang=en while kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit.

As nouns the difference between kati and kaji

is that kati is a weight equivalent to about 1.5 pound, adopted as a standard by British companies while kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit.

As a proper noun Kati

is a rare modern spelling variant of Katie, diminutive of the female given name Katherine.

As nouns the difference between kaji and baji

is that kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit while baji is synonym of lang=en beaten rice, a common Nepali food.

As nouns the difference between kaji and kadi

is that kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit while kadi is alternative form of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between kaji and kai

is that kaji is an ugly anthropomorphic spirit while kai is {{context|lang=en|NZ|informal}} food.

As a proper noun Kai is

a given name derived from Germanic of modern usage.