kanga

As nouns the difference between terms and kanga

is that terms is while kanga is (sikhism) a comb, required to be worn at all times by sikhs, one of the five ks or kanga can be a colourful printed cotton garment worn by women in east africa.

As nouns the difference between kanga and kainga

is that kanga is a comb, required to be worn at all times by Sikhs, one of the five Ks while kainga is maori village.

As nouns the difference between ganga and kanga

is that ganga is a thread (of a screw) while kanga is (sikhism) a comb, required to be worn at all times by sikhs, one of the five ks or kanga can be a colourful printed cotton garment worn by women in east africa.

As a verb ganga

is to procuce screw threads.

As nouns the difference between kanga and kango

is that kanga is (sikhism) a comb, required to be worn at all times by sikhs, one of the five ks or kanga can be a colourful printed cotton garment worn by women in east africa while kango is a japanese word of chinese origin, or a japanese word coined along chinese lines (a sino-japanese word).

As nouns the difference between kanga and ranga

is that kanga is a comb, required to be worn at all times by Sikhs, one of the five Ks while ranga is an orange-haired or red-haired person.

As nouns the difference between kanga and panga

is that kanga is a comb, required to be worn at all times by Sikhs, one of the five Ks while panga is a large broad-bladed knife.

As nouns the difference between khanga and kanga

is that khanga is (african garment) while kanga is (sikhism) a comb, required to be worn at all times by sikhs, one of the five ks or kanga can be a colourful printed cotton garment worn by women in east africa.

As nouns the difference between kanga and vanga

is that kanga is a comb, required to be worn at all times by Sikhs, one of the five Ks while vanga is any of several passerine birds, of the family Vangidae, from Madagascar.

As nouns the difference between kana and kanga

is that kana is the hiragana and katakana syllabaries. These are used to write Japanese words and particles using characters that represent syllables. Kana are derived from kanji while kanga is a comb, required to be worn at all times by Sikhs, one of the five Ks.