Look up kitti in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Kitti may refer to:
Kitti may refer to:
Null may refer to:
Kitti's hog-nosed bat, also known as the bumblebee bat, is a near-threatened species of bat and the only extant member of the family Craseonycteridae. It occurs in western Thailand and southeast Myanmar, where it occupies limestone caves along rivers.
XXXX may refer to:
A bumblebee is a flying insect of the genus Bombus.
Freestyle football is the art of juggling a football using any part of the body, excluding the elbows to the hands. It combines football tricks, dance, acrobatics and music to entertain onlookers and compete with opponents. The official governing body for this sport is known as the World Freestyle Football Association (WFFA).
Queen Lilavati was the fourth woman in Sri Lankan history to rule as sovereign in her own right. Lilavati rose to prominence as the wife of Parakramabahu I, king of the Kingdom of Polonnaruwa. Being of royal descent herself, she then ruled as sole monarch on three occasions in the near-anarchy following Parakramabahu's death, with the backing of various generals. The primary source for her life is the Culavamsa, specifically chapter LXXX.
Kitti Thonglongya was an eminent Thai ornithologist and mammalogist. He is probably best known for two discoveries of endangered species.
Kitti Sri Megha, also referred to as Kittisrimegha, was a medieval king of the principality of Dakkinadesa in Sri Lanka. The nephew of King Vijayabahu I, he attempted to seize the throne of Sri Lanka along with his two brothers in 1110 CE, but was defeated by Vickramabahu I. He then retreated to the south of the country, which he initially ruled with his younger brother Sri Vallabha. He later ascended to the throne of Dakkinadesa following the death of his older brother Manabharana.
KITI or Kiti may refer to:
Kitti, also written as Kiti, is one of the twelve administrative divisions of the Micronesian state of Pohnpei. It is located in the southwest of the island of Pohnpei, to the south of Mount Nanlaud.
Kitti Kudor is a retired Hungarian handballer. She retired from professional handball in 2018 and started to work as a coach at DVSC's U16 team, which plays in the 3rd division of the age category.
Szász or Szasz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Kaadu (transl. Forest) is a 1973 Indian Kannada-language film written and directed by Girish Karnad. The screenplay was based on a novel of the same name by Srikrishna Alanahalli. It stars Master G. S. Nataraj, Amrish Puri and Nandini Bhaktavatsala. The film won awards at the 21st National Film Awards and the 21st Filmfare Awards South.
Kiladi Kitty is a 2012 Kannada comedy film directed by Anantha Raju and produced by Shivakumar under Sangama Films banner. It stars Srinagar Kitty and Haripriya in the lead roles while Nivedhitha makes a special appearance. Jassie Gift is the music director and Krishna Kumar is the cinematographer of the film.
O Mallige is a 1997 Indian Kannada-language romance drama film directed by V. Manohar and written by K. Ananthu. Besides direction for the first time, Manohar has composed the music and also enacted in a supporting role.
Unnikuttanu Joli Kitti is a 1989 Malayalam film written and directed by V. R. Gopinath. It tells the story of an unemployed youth becoming unemployable due to callous social attitudes. It won the National Film Award for Best Film on Other Social Issues.
Kim Bo-mi, better known by her stage name, KittiB, is a South Korean rapper and songwriter. She was the first runner-up in TV music competition Unpretty Rapstar 2.
Pohnpei State Department of Education (PDOE) is an agency of Pohnpei State, Federated States of Micronesia that operates public schools.
Nanpei Memorial High School, also known as Kitti High School, is a senior high school in Kitti, Pohnpei Island, Pohnpei State, Federated States of Micronesia. As of 2018, the school, operated by the Pohnpei State Department of Education, has about 600 students.
Sideridis kitti is a moth belonging to the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Schawerda in 1914.