Cursive Small k
k in cursive
This is a real Unicode character, not an image — it copies and pastes as plain text anywhere.
Cursive Small k
In common cursive styles, small k climbs into a tall ascender loop, then a compact angled stroke crosses out to the side at the midline — a smaller version of the same kicked-leg shape. You can compare it across every cursive style this site offers using the tool below — try typing your own word or name to see how k looks alongside other letters.
Try the Cursive Font Tool
This is the same cursive generator used across the site, prefilled with k — type anything else to preview it across all 25 cursive styles.
Cursive Styles
How to Write k in Cursive
The general stroke small k climbs into a tall ascender loop, then a compact angled stroke crosses out to the side at the midline — a smaller version of the same kicked-leg shape. Cursive letterforms vary between handwriting styles and curricula — treat this as a common pattern, not the only correct way to write it.
Cursive k Examples
A few short combinations and full words starting with k, shown in the same bold script as the letter above:
Small K vs capital K in Cursive
Related Cursive Letters
Frequently Asked Questions
In common cursive styles, small k climbs into a tall ascender loop, then a compact angled stroke crosses out to the side at the midline — a smaller version of the same kicked-leg shape. You can see the live Unicode rendering at the top of this page, or compare it across every cursive style in the tool below.
The general stroke small k climbs into a tall ascender loop, then a compact angled stroke crosses out to the side at the midline — a smaller version of the same kicked-leg shape. Cursive letterforms vary between handwriting styles and curricula, so treat this as a common pattern rather than the only correct way to write it.
Click the copy button next to the large k at the top of this page, or click any row in the font tool below — both copy real Unicode text you can paste anywhere, no image or download involved.
Lowercase k climbs into a tall ascender loop, then a compact angled stroke crosses out to the side at the midline — a smaller version of the same kicked-leg shape. Capital K rises into a tall loop like a capital L, then adds a small angled stroke partway down that kicks out to the right, forming the letter's leg. See both side by side below, or visit the capital K page directly.