kapok |
|
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As a noun kapok
is a silky fibre obtained from the silk-cotton tree used for insulation and stuffing for pillows, mattresses, etc.
kapok |
coir |
As nouns the difference between kapok and coir
is that
kapok is a silky fibre obtained from the silk-cotton tree used for insulation and stuffing for pillows, mattresses, etc while
coir is the fibre obtained from the husk of a coconut, used chiefly in making rope, matting and as a peat substitute.
ceiba |
kapok |
As nouns the difference between ceiba and kapok
is that
ceiba is the silk-cotton tree while
kapok is a silky fibre obtained from the silk-cotton tree used for insulation and stuffing for pillows, mattresses, etc.
kagok |
kapok |
As nouns the difference between kagok and kapok
is that
kagok is a genre of korean vocal music for mixed female and male voices accompaniments and interludes are played by a small ensemble of traditional korean musical instruments while
kapok is a silky fibre obtained from the silk-cotton tree used for insulation and stuffing for pillows, mattresses, etc.
kapos |
kapok |
As nouns the difference between kapos and kapok
is that
kapos is plural of kapo while
kapok is a silky fibre obtained from the silk-cotton tree used for insulation and stuffing for pillows, mattresses, etc.
kapow |
kapok |
As an interjection kapow
is .
As a noun kapok is
a silky fibre obtained from the silk-cotton tree used for insulation and stuffing for pillows, mattresses, etc.
kapok |
kapo |
As nouns the difference between kapok and kapo
is that
kapok is a silky fibre obtained from the silk-cotton tree used for insulation and stuffing for pillows, mattresses, etc while
kapo is kapo.
kapok |
yapok |
As nouns the difference between kapok and yapok
is that
kapok is a silky fibre obtained from the silk-cotton tree used for insulation and stuffing for pillows, mattresses, etc while
yapok is the water opossum,
chironectes minimus .