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KEE'LING, n. A kind of small cod, of which stock fish is made.
KEE'LHAUL, v.t. To haul under the keel of a ship. Keelhauling is a punishment in...
KEE'LFAT, n. A cooler; a vessel in which liquor is set for cooling. [Not used.]
KEE'LED, a. In botany, carinated; having a longitudinal prominence on the back; ...
KEE'LAGE, n. Duty paid for a ship entering Hartlepool, Eng.
KEEL, n. 1. The principal timber in a ship, extending from stem to stern at the ...
KEECH, n. A mass or lump. [Not in use.]
KEE, plu. of cow. [Local in England and not used in America.]
KED'LACK, n. A weed that grows among wheat and rye; charlock. [I believe not use...
KEDGE, n. [allied probably to cag and keg.] A small anchor, used to keep a ship ...
KECK'Y, a. Resembling a kex. 1. An Indian scepter.
KECK'SY, n. [L. cicuta.] Hemlock; a hollow jointed plant. [Not used in America.]
KECK'LE, v.t. To wind old rope round a cable to preserve its surface from being ...
KECK, v.i. To heave the stomach; to reach, as in an effort to vomit. [Little use...
KAYLE, n. 1. A nine-pin, a kettle-pin; sometimes written keel. 2. A kind of play...
KAWN, n. In Turkey, a public inn.