Updates
Your unread post, follow, and push notifications will appear here.
KERV'ER, n. A carver. [Not used.]
KERVE, v.t. To carve. [Not used.]
KER'SEY, n. A species of coarse woolen cloth; a coarse stuff made chiefly in Ken...
KERN'ELLY, a. Full of kernels; resembling kernels.
KERN'EL, n. 1. The edible substance contained in the shell of a nut. 2. Any thin...
KERN, n. An Irish footman or foot-soldier. 1. In English laws, an idle person or...
KERM'ES-MINERAL, n. A mineral substance, so called from its color. It is a preci...
KERM'ES, n. In zoology, an insect produced in the excrescences of a species of s...
KERF, n. [Eng. to carve.] The cut of an ax, a saw, or other instrument; the notc...
KER'CHIEFED KER'CHIEFT, a. Dressed; hooded; covered.
KER'CHIEF, n. [contracted from coverchief.] 1. A head dress; a cloth to cover th...
KERB-STONE, KIRB-STONE . [See Curb-stone .]
KEPT, pret. and pp. of keep.
KENT'LEDGE. n. In seamen's language, pigs of iron for ballast laid on the floor ...
KEN'TLE, n. [L. centum.] In commerce, a hundred pounds in weight; as a kentle of...
KEN'NING, n. View, sight.