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Show KI Yot me ftand excluded from my right Thefe being culpable of this crime, of favourer Robb'd of my kizfman's arms; who firlt appeat' " in fight of thei There is a branch of the Medicis in Naples: th thead of it has been owned as a £iz/man by the grea - duke, and 'tis thought will fucceed to his dominions [kin and woman. old word for a church Scotland Gardens and {weet eglantine Nor is it all the nation hath thefe fpots There is a church as well as £irk of Scots Spenfer maid under the cookmaid, whofe bufinef is to clean the utenfils of the kitchen Ki'rcHENSTUFF Donne Inftead of kitchenftuff fome cr Huydibras A gofpel-preaching miniftry Ki1'T CHENWENCH. 7. /. [kitchern and wench. A s Raleigh Scullion ; maid employed to clean the inftruments of cookery Laura to his lady was but a kitchenwench. Shak Roafting and boiling leave to the kizchenwench Sidney Swift Ki'TCHENWORK. 7. [. [kitchen and awork. Cookery; work done in the kitchen KiTE. #, /. [cyza, Saxon; milvus. 1. A bird of prey that infefts the farms and fteals the chickens and #i/ her lip With fuch a clamorous fmack, that at the partin All the church echo'd Shakefpeare's Taming of the Shrew Their lips were four red rofes on a ftalk And in their fummer beauty £i/s'd each other Shakefpeare More pity that the eagle fhould be mew'd While #ites and buzzards prey at liberty Shakefpeare 2y To treat with fondnefs The hearts of princes &I/t obedience fe The heron, when fhe foareth high, fo as fometimes fhe is feen to pafs over a cloud, thewet So much they love it; but to ftubborn {pirits They. fwell and grow as terrible as frorms. Shake/p 8. To touch gently winds weather The moon fhines bright: in fuch a night as this When the fweet wind did gently £/ the trees 3 i Roydy Shakefp. King Lear Detefted Aize! thou lieft 3. A fictitious bird made of paper A man may have a great eftate conveyed to hi but if he will madly burn, or childifhly make pape What fenfe had I of her ftol'n hours or luft 1 found not Caffio's £i/fes on her lips. Shak. Othello - O envy not the dead, they feel net blifs Greaw 2. A name of reproach denoting rapacity Salute give Upon my livid lips beftow a 4i/s aloft, thew fair and dr Bacon viEs doth from an eagle Shakefp. Merchant of Venice Kiss. #. /. [from the verb. | by joining lips flyin A leopard and a cat feem to differ juft as a kiv And they did make no noife but kizes hites of his deeds, he forfeits his title with his eviGovernment of the Tongue dence Dryden Ainfworeh Ki'resrooT. . f. A plant Ki'sser. # /. [from #is.] One that £ifes It is proDutch [kattcken [ Ki'TTEN Kr'ssinccrust. 7. f. [kifing and cruft. &7, the diis fingula tru th tha babl loaf in the ove Cruft formed where on touches another p g minutive of caz, of which the old plura Thefe bak'd him &iffingerufts, and thof King's Cookery Brought him fmall beer Xit. 2 S [Ritte, Dutch. Skinner I, A large bottle A {mall diminutive fiddle *Tis kept in a caf fitted to it almoft lik Grew's Mufzum dancing-mafter's kit 3. A {mall wooden veffel, in which Newcaftle falmon is fent up to town -KPTCHEN . / [kegin Welth Zeg Flemifh; cycene, Saxon; cuifine, French cucina, Ttalian; kyfben, Erfe.] The roo in a houfe where the provifions ar cooked Vou, L was kitten i wa O young cats, whic chicken lik fingular th fo take tim A young cat That a mar not experienced 7o Krick. v, # [from clack 1. To make a fmall tharp noife 2. In Scotland it denotes to pilfer, or ftea away {uddenly with a fhatch w. a To KNAB [knappen, Dutch; knaap will fooner drown than an horfe, i nor is the fame obferved in th drowning of whelps and kittens Brown's Vulgar Eryours bite {fomething brittle, that makes a noif when it is broken ; fo that £zab and kna may be the fame 1 ha muc fear, in my own hole, than be miftrefs of the worl L' Eftrange with cares An afs was wifhing, in a hard Winter, fora litl warm weather, and a mouthful of frefh grafs t L' Eftrange kmib upon 'lo bit 7o Kna'BBLE. v, #. [from kzab, idly, or wantonly; tonibble. This wor is perhaps found no where elfe Horfes will £zabble at walls, and rats gnaw iron Browit a pretty contrivance I was won When I was young T load my fh with 4nzacks For thee, fond boy If T may ever know thou doft but fig That thou no mere fhalt fee this £nack 7o KY'tTEN. . 7. [from the noun. bring forth young cats vior T as neve I mean thou fhalt, we'il bar thee from fuccefs Shakefpeare This cap was moulded on a porringer A velvet difh; fie, fie, 'tis lewd and filthy Why 'tis a cockle, or a walnut fhell Shakefpeare A kmuck, a toy, a trick, a baby's cap But is't not prefumption to write verfe to you make the better poems of the two Wh - Forall thefe pretty 4zacks that you compole Alas Denbam what are they but poems in profe He expounded both his pockets And found a watch, with rings and lockets A copper-plate, with almanack Hudibras Engrav'd upon't, with other nzacks habitaa 2. A readinefs; a lucky dexterity 1'11 teach you the knack Of eating of flax And out of their nofe Draw ribbands and pofies The &nack of falt and loof people fora turn of wit foolif pafles wit but they are not awar this while of the defperate confequence L habit There is acertain £zack in converfatio a good grace by the manner and addrefs. L Knaves facility al -of an il Efirange that give Effrange who in full afemblies have the £zac Of turning truth to lies, and white to black. ‘Dryden My author has a great kzack at remarks: in th end he makes another about our refining in contro verfy, and coming nearer and nearer to the church o Rome The dean was famous in his time And had a kind of Zzack at rhime "Atterbury Swift 3. A nice trick For how fhould equal colours do the &zack Cameleons who can paint in white and black [fro Pope T the noun. breaks Kna'cxer. z f. [from &rack. 1. A rraker of fmall work Her eyebrows on the toilet lay hav woul Shakefp. Winter's Tale To her acceptance Helen was juft flipt into bed Wifeman ranfack' The pedlar's filken treafury, and have pour'd i 7o Kvack. w. So it would have don withou lie Anabbing crufts rathe 1t was fcratched in playing with a &itzen Away the kitten with them fled As fees belonging to her prey properly t Perhap 'To bite Erfe. a toy Reliquely kept, perchance buys wedding cheer Soon break, foon wither, foon forgotten and the cat kittened in the hollow trunk of it L' Eftrange 1. A little machine And barreling the droppings and the {nuf Of wafting candles, which in thirty year Shakefpeare's Henry 1V Thy gowns, thy fhoes, thy beds of rofes Thy cap, thy irtle, and thy poefies the top of, a high oak The eagle timbered upo KNACK. 7. /. [cnapinge, {kill, Saxon. As a thrifty wench fcrapes kitchenfiuff Queen Tho fhalt have a cap to-morrow o gathered out of the dripping-pan Allin a kirtle of difcoloured fa Fair He clothed was What ftuff wile thou have a kirt/e of The bride about the neck # f. [kitchen and fuff. "The fat of meat fcummed off the pot arment ; a gown But who thofe ruddy lips can mifs Which blefled ftill themfelves do £i/s He too Spectator Kr'rcuenMAID 7. f. [kitcher and maid.] An uppe §o XISS. . a. [cufan, Wellh; xvo. g, 'To touch with the lips Bacon fineft orangery King Charles In folly ripe, in reafon rotten if planted with fuch things as are fit fo A kitchengarden is a more pleafant fight than th What one party thought to rivet by the Scots that the other contemns, defpifing the £irk govern Ki'rRTLE. 7. /. [cynzel, Saxon. S/J(l/{{'/f)!,'zzrt food, are called #itchengardens Cleaveland ment and difcipline of the Scots ill not fuffer an are produced Home they haften the pofts to dight And all the &£ pillars ere day-light With hawthorn buds Had kitren'd, though yourfelf had ne'er been borm who Ki'rcuenGARDEN. 7. [ [kitchen and garden,] Garden in which efculent plant yet retained i At the fame feafon, if your mother's ca thei b He was taken into fervice in his court to a baf office in his 4itchen; To that he turned a broach tha had worn a crown Bacon We fee ng new-built palaces afpire No kitchens emulate the veftal fire Pope A 7./ [cynce, Saxon; supiexnn. fuc Hooker The duke was as much in love with wit as h Dennis's Letters was with his 4infweman Kirk ar about the building of an houfe to the God of heaven with no other appearance than if his' end were t rear up a kitchen or a parlour for his own ufe A young noble lady, near kin/woman to the fai ‘Helen, queen of Corinth, was come thither. Sidney whic fuch ftatute to paf Spenfer Can we judge it a thing feemly for any man to g Addifon on Italy Ki'nswoMaN. # f female relation friends kitchens are fometimes amended Dryden's Fables KN make a fharp quick noife, as when a ftic One part for plow-right, Azacker, and fmi 2. A X rope-maker [Reffio, Latin. - |