kneel

As a verb kneel

is (lb) to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees.

As a noun lap is

laplander.

As verbs the difference between kneel and kneels

is that kneel is (lb) to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees while kneels is (kneel).

As a noun creel

is (fishing) an osier basket, such as anglers use to hold fish.

As a verb kneel is

(lb) to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees.

As verbs the difference between grip and kneel

is that grip is to take hold of, particularly with the hand while kneel is (lb) to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees.

As a noun grip

is a hold or way of holding, particularly with the hand or grip can be (dialectal) a small ditch or trench; a channel to carry off water or other liquid; a drain or grip can be (obsolete) the griffin.

As a verb kneel

is (lb) to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees.

As a noun nihilism is

(philosophy) a philosophical doctrine grounded on the negation of one or more meaningful aspects of life.

As a verb kneel

is (lb) to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees.

As a noun stand is

stall, booth, bench, stand (place to sell items or make deals).

As a verb kneel

is (lb) to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees.

As an initialism nil is

(nanotechnology) (nanoimprint lithography).

As a verb kneel

is (lb) to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees.

As a noun worship is

(british) a form of address of a mayor and other dignitaries.

As verbs the difference between knelt and kneel

is that knelt is (kneel) while kneel is (lb) to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees.

As verbs the difference between prostrate and kneel

is that prostrate is (to lie flat or facedown)(Often reflexive) To lie flat or facedown while kneel is to stoop down and rest on the knee or knees.

As an adjective prostrate

is lying flat, facedown.