Köf

Köf may refer to one of a series of small German locomotives or Kleinlokomotiven including:

  • DRG Kleinlokomotive Class I - strictly speaking these were , not Köf locomotives as they did not have hydraulic transmission.
  • DRG Kleinlokomotive Class II (although, not all of this class were Köf locomotives)
  • DB Class Köf III
  • Other small locomotive classes including some of the Heeresfeldbahnlokomotiven
  • Kof, the Hebrew word for monkey
  • KF

    KF or Kf may refer to:

  • Kooperativa Förbundet, a cooperative Swedish retail chain
  • a member of the Mazda K engine family
  • Blue1, an airline based in Finland (IATA code)
  • the metal halide (salt) Potassium fluoride
  • the Kalman Filter
  • Kettle Foods, a snack foods manufacturer
  • Katamari Forever a game on the PlayStation 3
  • Killing Floor, a cooperative survival horror video game
  • Klein Flange, a quick release vacuum flange
  • The symbol for freezing-point depression constant, Kf
  • Karl Fischer titration
  • Stability constants of complexes, abbreviated as Kf (constant of formation).
  • Kaph

    Kaph (also spelled kaf) is the eleventh letter of the Semitic abjads, including Phoenician Kāp , Hebrew Kāf כ, Aramaic Kāp , Syriac Kāp̄ ܟܟ, and Arabic Kāf ک/ك (in Abjadi order).

    The Phoenician letter gave rise to the Greek kappa (Κ), Latin K, and Cyrillic К.

    Origin of kaph

    Kaph is thought to have been derived from a pictogram of a hand (in both modern Arabic and modern Hebrew, kaph means palm/grip).

    Hebrew kaf

    Hebrew spelling: כָּף

    Hebrew pronunciation

    The letter kaf is one of the six letters which can receive a dagesh kal. The other five are bet, gimel, daleth, pe, and tav (see Hebrew Alphabet for more about these letters).

    There are two orthographic variants of this letter which alter the pronunciation:

    Kaph with the dagesh

    When the kaph has a "dot" in its center, known as a dagesh, it represents a voiceless velar plosive ([k]). There are various rules in Hebrew grammar that stipulate when and why a dagesh is used.

    Kaph without the dagesh (chaph)

    When this letter appears as כ without the dagesh ("dot") in its center it represents [χ], like the ch in German "Bach".

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    C F

    by: Jandek

    When we go
    I'm falling down to the river
    I'm gonna climb another mountain
    I'm going down to the mountain
    I'm coming up from below
    I'm gonna climb as high as I can
    I ain't got no other place to go
    Down to the river
    I'm going down to the river
    I'm going to spread myself around
    I'm going down to the river
    Spread myself around
    How much time
    How much time
    How much time




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