Köömne (Köömen)

Caraway, cumin.

Koore (Koor)

Cream. Listed in TT although not, actually, in Tallinn. Be this as it may, we keep it for the entertainment value of which it has, for those of goldfish intellects, well, not much actually: formerly known as Kirsi. And in the present case, given its tree-related neighbors, it means bark (other translations include skin or peel). But still not in Tallinn.

Koorti J.

(Jaan Koort, 1883-1935)

Jugendstil sculptor, painter and ceramicist. Began studies at Stieglitz school of art, St. Petersburg, then Paris École des Beaux-Arts, influenced by Bourdelle. Sculpture of him in Kadrioru, near the palace, and by him in Kitseaed.

Koovitaja (Koovitaja)

Curlew, Numenius spp., of which there are 2 species in Estonia:

• suurkoovitaja (lit. greater koovitaja), N. arquata, the Eurasian, common, or just plain, curlew
• väikekoovitaja (lit. lesser koovitaja), N. phaeopus, the Eurasian whimbrel

Part of the Lilleküla bird-name group of streets. See Koskla.

Kõpla (Kõblas)

Hoe or mattock. Alternative name for Kabli. Given its recent naming in 2023 (still unbuilt) alongside another harvest-related street, Kärbise, its other acception of spud or bark spud, aka peeling-iron, used to remove the bark from trees or timber seems more likely.