Kilderkin

kil'der-km, n. a small barrel a liquid ker'o-sSn, an oil obtained fiom measure of ib gallons [Old Dut ktndeketi coal, used for lamps, Arc. [Gr. ktnnekcn Scot, kinken dim. of Dut. kind, a wax child.) ker'ri, «, a coarse woollen cloth. [Perh. Kill, kil, v.t. to put to death to slay.—*. Kill'er. Kersey in Suffolk, where a woollen trade [M. E. Killen or culteu—lcn kolla, to hit on the once carried on.] head— kollr, the head or perh. a doublet of ker-zi-mer' or kei n a twilled cloth Quail the finest wools [A corr, of Ca unero, Kiln, kil, n. a large oven in which corn, bricks, dc are dried bricks piled for burning. v.t kes'trel, n. a small species of falcon like Kiln'-dry, to dry in a kiln. (A.S. rylti; Ice. sparrow-hawk. [Fr crc erelie, of unknown kylna, a dvying-h e for corn acc. to Skeat from L cuhna a kitchen. kech, a small two-masted ve el, gener- Kilogramme, kilo-gram, n a Frencli measure of used as a yacht or as a bomb-ve el. [Corr. weight, equal to iuoo grammes, or 2* lbs avoir- Turk, qaiq, a boat, skiff, whence also Fr dupois. Lit. 1000 grammes Gr. chihoi, 1000, and Gramme Same as Catchup. Kilometre, kilVme-tr, «. a French measure, kct'l, n a ve el of inct.ll, for heating or being iooo metres, or neatly $ of a mile. [Fr.— liquids. [AS. cetel Get ke el, Goth Gr. chilioi, xx>, and Metre all conn, with and perh borrowed from Kilt, kilt, n. a kind of.short petticoat worn by the catillus dim. of catinus, a deep cooking- Highland men of Scotland. [Northern E. kilt to tuck up, fiom Dan. kilte to tuck up, cf Ice. ket'l-dmm, n. a drum made of a kilting, a skirt.] ve el like a kettle and covered with Kin, kin, n persons of the same family: relatives: a tea-party. [See Drum.] relationship: affinity. [AS. cyn Ice. kyn k£, n. an instrument for shutting or opening Goth kum family, race, from a root gan, to lock that by which something screwed or beget, found in L. genus, Gr. genos. See Genus, {arch.) the middle stone of an arch a also Kind, Kindred, King of wood let into another piece cro wise to Kind, kind, *. those of kin, a race: sort or warping (mus one of the small levers species, nature: style: character: produce, as musical instruments for producing notes the distinguished from money. adj. having the note of a piece of music that which feelings natural for those of the same family — a mystery a book containing answers disposed to do good to others. n. Kind'neSB. exercises, . tA.S. cieg, a key O. Fris. adj. Kind'-hearted. [A.S. cynd—cyn, kin. kai.] See Kin.] ke'bOrd, n. the keys or levers in a Kindle, kin'dl, v.t. to set fire t« to tight to or organ arranged along a flat board inflame, as the pa ions to provoke to excite ke'hol, «. the hole in which a key of a to action. v.i. to take fire to begin to be . is inserted. excited to be roused. n. Kin'dler. [Ice. ate, mC, h£r mine; mOtc mQte; mODn; tktzl 277 289 IMG:page-289.webp:Page 289 f Kindly KnfeD kynd a, tb set fire to, kyndyll, a torch, conn, to treat with fondne to touch gently.-—*'.*. to — with OaAdlg.J salute with the lips n. a salute with the Ups, Kindly, kmd'li, adj \orig.) belonging to the kind n. Ki 'ef. [A.S. cy ah, k> ki , rwr, a ki ; or rilce natural: benevolent.— adv. Kindly. — Ger. kil cn, Dan. kys; allied to uhooSfi.j h. Kindline Kit, kit, «. a small wooden tub a soldier's outfit. Kindred, kin'dred, «. {/it.) state of being of the (Dut. kit kit/e, a hooped beer-can.] same family relatives relationship — //. {& Kit, kit, ». a small pocket violin. [Contracted families. adj. related: congenial. [M. E. from A S. cytere see Cithern Guitar. kinrede—A.S. cyn, km, and the suffix -rceden, Kitcat, kitTat, adj. the name of a London club expre ing mode or condition in the reign of Queen Anne, which met at the