Knout

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 290
nowt, n. a whip formerly used as an instrument of punishment in Ru ia punishment inflicted by the knout. [Ru , haute Know, no lo be informed of: to be a ured of to be acquainted with to recognise [5.) to approve.-/?-/ knowing pat. knew (nil) pa /. known.mm) —u Know'ablenesB. (A, S. cna:uan Ice kna, Ru zuate, L. nosco far gnosi Gr. gtgnosko, Sans. j>/a Knowing, mVmg. adj. intelligent: skilful*, cunning. -Wes Knowingly. Knowledge, nol'e}, n. a ured belief that which known information, instruction enlightenment, learning practical skill [M E. know-, let hi, where -lt\he the Northern form of the suffix in wed-lock being A S. lac, gift, sport. See Lark, a game.] Knuckle, nuk'l, n piojee ting joint of the fingers: (cook tin. knee-joint of a calf or pig —vt to bend the fingc rs to yield. [M E. knokil prob. from a,uul fouudy A b. iurm, like Dut. and Dan. hnokel Kobold. ku'bolcl, n Same as Goblin.
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