Keepership
Keepershipn.the office or duty of a keeper
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
205 entradas
Keepershipn.the office or duty of a keeper
Keepingn.custody, support, protection, feed
Keffekiln.a stone, white or yellow, which increases in the fire, of which Turkey pipes are madeKeg or kag,n.a small barrel or cask, a cag
Kelln.pottage, what covers the guts, the caul
Kelpn.salt extracted from calcined sea-weed
Kelson, or Keelsonn.the wood next the keel
Keltern.a prepared or due state, order, readiness
Kembv.t.to comb, disentangle, dress, adorn
Kenv.to see or discover at a distance, to know
Kenn.a view, reach of the sight, knowledge
Kenneln.a house for dogs, watercourse, haunt
Kennelv.to lie, dwell, shut up, enter, get in
Kentedgen.pigs or iron for ballast
Kentlen.in trade a hundred with
Kentuckyn.a state and a river on the south of the Ohio
Keptpret.andpa.pass. of to keep
Kerchiefn.a headdress, a cloth used in dressing the head
Kerchiefed, or Kerchiefta.dressed, hooded
Kerfn.the notch cut or sawn away in timber
Kermesn.a small animal found on a species of small oak in Asia and Europe, used in dying red
Kernn.an Irish foot-soldier or boor, mill, horn
Kernv.to form into grains, curdle, salt, corn
Kerneln.the substance within a shell, a knob
Kernelv.to form into kernels, ripen, indent
Kerseyn.a coarse woollen stuff woven in ribs
Kestreln.a bird of the hawk kind, the stannel
Ketchn.a large heavy ship, an executioner