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Show KE KE fuade, nor hopes to perfuade; received the thing with the mind of a /egepcr, not of an-owner The keeper of the prifon call to him To no kenning, thick clouds, which did put us in fom hope of land Siduey 2. One who has prifoners in cuftody To watch-her walks his hundred eyes apply'd {2 Dryden A pleafant beverage he prepar'd before T Of opium ; to his kecper this he brought Bred up in fhambles of chace Lol within a kerzour armylics There is an old tale goes, that Herne the hunter Sometime a kecper here in Windfor foreft Doth all the Winter-time, at ftill of midnight The firft fat buck of all the feafon's fent And keeper takes no fee in compli ent View; reac of fight Walk round about an oak with ragged horns Gay's Paft | Ken. 2 /. [from the verb, 3« One who has the care of parks, or beaft Whe Shakefp, Cymbeline It was a hil Of paradife the higheft; from whofe to Shakefp. D(ydm The hemifphere of earth in cleareft ferx Milton He foo Saw within ken a glorious angel ftand Milton Rude, as their fhips, was navigation then of any thing Hilkiah went unto Hildah, £eeper of the wardrobe 2 Kings No ufeful compafs or meridian known Coafting they kept the land within their &en KEeerER of the great feal. [cuftos magni figills Lat.] Is alord by his office, and calle lord feeper of the great feal of England And knew the North but when the pole-ftar fhone Dryden When we confider the reafons we have to think that what lies within our ¢z is but a fmall part o and is of the king's privy-council, under | the univerfe,. we {liall difcover a whofe hands pafs all charters, commiflions, } nor nce and grants of the king. . This lozd keeper, \KE'NNEL. 7. f [chenil, Fr. by the ftatute of ¢ Eliz. c. 18 hath the 1. A cot for dogs like jurifdi@ion, and all other advantage huge abyf of ig Locke A.dog fure, if he could fpeak, had wit enoug to defcribe his ennel Sidney From forth the kewnel of thy womb hath crep as hath the lord chancellor of England Cowel A hell-hound #./. [from fegper.] Office o The gaol of the fhire is kept at Launcefron that doth hunt us all to death S/le/x'e_/]) The feditious remain withi thi by reafo keeper/bip is annexed to the conftablefhip of the caftle Garew their ftation, which of the naftinefs of the beaftl multitude might be more fitly termed a kenze/ tha a camp Hayward Kes. n f. [oague, Fr.] A {mall barrel, | 2. A number of dogs kept in-a liennel A little herd of England's tint'rous deer commonly ufed for a fith barrel cur Fr o kez nc yel wit e Ma in ' I Ainf. Kern. z/. [A fort of pottage Shakefp is fo called in Scotland, being a foupe 3 e Bole of4 foxs ‘oF other bealt made with fhreded greens Kerr, # /. The omentum inwraps the guts 4 that whic Kere. . / A falt produced from calcined The which being faftened from the 4e/fon to the beams fecond deck of th gIVIN kee fettling them- fro & way K«E'L';ER.Y 7 f or Rfl[l'lgj to dwell Yet are the men more loofe than they Wore kemb'd and bath'd, and rubb'd and triram'd, More fleek Ben Fonfon Thfi head and hair are fleck And then thou kemb'f? the tuzzes on thy cheek KEN @. a. [cennan Saxon Dryden keunan to defery as if he ha bee v, # [from kenwel. Arbuthnot 'To lie ufed of beafts, and of man i I ought difturb'd their noife, into her womb And Fennel there: yet there fiill bark'd and howl' Milton's Paradife Lof} Withia, unfeen The dog kennelled in a hollow tree, and the eoc L Eftrange roofted upon the boughs pret. and part: paflt of feep KercHETF [ covrecheif 2. f Chaucer; to cover, and chef, the hend‘ ; an convre, Hence a handkerchief to wipe the face o hands. 1. A head drefs of a woman 1 fee how thine eye-would emulate the diamond thou haft the right arched bent of the brow, tha becomes the tire vailant A plain kerchief; Sir John; my brgws'become nothing elfe. Shake/p. Merry Wives of Wind O! what a time have you chofe out, brave Caius Shakefp. Sulins Czfar To wear a_kerchief 2. Any loofe cloth ufed in drefs At once as far as angels kezz, he view ~The difmal fituation, wafte and wild dirty The proudeft kerchicf: of the court {hall ref Well fatisfy'd of what they love the beft. Dryden Datch, to know. 1, To fee at a diftance in f contempt Yet, when they lift,. would creep [He is not in felter, that is, he is not ready ; from Ailter, to gird {KepT Danifh Skinner. Fo. KxmB, w. 4. [cecmban, Saxon; kammen, German : now written, perhaps lef 'To feparate or difproperly, #o comb. entangle by a denticulated inftrument canalis ¥r dragged through the kexnel at a boarding-fchool In making alum, the workmen ufe the athes of a Boyle on Colours. | ToKe'wwev fea-weed called ke/p, and urine wood next the keel We have added clofe pillars in the royal fhips, chenal The watercourfe of a ftreet He always cam fea-weed Kevrsow, z. /. [more properly keelfan. Dutch Bad humours gather to a bile; or, asdivers ez neds flow to one fink, {o in fhort time their number Hayward increafed Wifeman's Surgery is the occafton of a rupture [ Kennel Latin. The very weight of bowels and £¢/Z, in fat people Milton The next day about evening we faw, within Kercheift in a comely cloud While racking winds are piping loud Every man had a large kerchief folded about th neck is called a kerf Ke'rmes Milton Layward Moxon's Mech. Exercifesa 7. / Kermes is a roundifh- body, of the bignefs of pea an of a brownif re colour It contains multitude of little diftin@ granules, foft, and whe crufhed yiel underftoo fcarle juice I til latel to be a vegetable excrefcence wa bu w now know it to be the extended body of an anima parent,. filled with a numerous offspring, which ar the little red granules Kerw # f Ou Hill [an Liith word. foldier; a Streteh'd out to th' amplelt reach of profpeét, lay 4. One that has the fuperintendence or care Ke'erersui a keeper Shakefp. H.1V from the mountain top Pifanio thew'd thee Thou waft within a kéz Drefled; hooded The fawn-away flit between two pieces of fuf Obfolete know Fercheif. Addifon. KERrr. 7 /. [ceonpan, Saxon, 2 cat. Plays on their fhining arms Sure he was born fome bloody butcher's fon Dryd KercuEIFT [ fro The evening come "Tis he, I 4ex the manner of his gait. Shake/p Now plain I ken whence love his rife begun Of wine and water mix'd, with added ftor Who fwallowed unaware the fleepy draught Kercue'tren, | adj *Tis fhe that fhines in that propitious light, Dryden We kez them from afar, the fetting fu With horns exalted: flands, and feems to lowe A noble charge;. her keeper by her fid Bacon B thon ken'fF from far Arrlxong the Pleiads, a new-kindled ftar Shakefp. KE Irifh foot Irifh boor of the fry of thefe rake-hel horfeboys, grow= ing up in knavery and villainy, are their kearz fupplied Spenfer, Juftice had with valour arm'd Compell'd thefe fkipping kerzes to truft their heels Shake[p If in good plight thefe northern kerzs arrive Then does fortune promife fair Philips's Britoi KEeRN. 7 f. A hand-mill confifting of tw pieces of ftone, by which corn is ground I i writte likewif quernt It is fti ufed in fome parts of Scotland 70.KERN. v. 7. [probably from #erzel, or, by change of a vowel, corrupted. fro corn. 1. To hardenas ripened corm When the price of corn faileth, men: breal n more ground than will fupply their own turn, wherethroug it fallet out tha a ill kerzed or fave harveft foon emptieth their old ftore 2. To take the for Carew of grains to granu late Th principa knac is in makin th juice when fufficiently boiled, to £erz or granulate. Grew KE'RNEL. 7. /. [cynnel, a gland, Saxon karne, Dutch j cerneau, ¥r. 1. The edible {ubftance contained in a fhell As brown in hu As hazle nuts, and. fweeter than the kernels Shakefpeare There can be-ne Aerwel/ in this light'nur; th Shakefp foul of this man is his clothes The kernel of the nut ferves them for bread an . Mor meat, and the fhells for cups 2. Any thing included 1n a huf or integu ment The kernel ofa grape, the fig's fmall grain Ca cloat a mountain and o'erthade a plain Denbar Qats are ripe when the ftraw turns yellow and th Mortimer's Hifbandrya kernel hard i3. 'The feeds: of pulpy fruits. 1 think he will carry this ifland home in hi pocket, and give it his fon for an apples-And fowing the 4ermels_of it in the fea, bring forth more Shakefp. Tembpejt iflands The apple inclofed in wax was.as freth as at th firft puttin in, and the kerzels continued white Hiff. Bacon's Nat 4. The central partof any thing upon whic the ambient ftrata are conercted A folid body-i the bladde makes the Aerne/ o Arbuthnot, a {tone 5. Knobby concretions in children's flefh T 7o Ke'rNEL. vo 7 [from the noun. ripen to kernels I Stafordfhire garden-rouncival fow fields Aernel well, and yield a good increafe in th Mortimer's Hufbandyy Ke/RNELLY adj [from kernel. TFul o kernels ; having the quality or refemblanc of kernels Kr'RNELWORT |