Kind, kine'd, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 108
race; genus; sort or species; nature; dogwood natural propensity to others and or determination to make them happy;: a. disposed proceed to ing from ( kin.) Kindne , tenderne kine'd'-nes, or goodne s. the oxheart quality; benevolent of being 396 KINK kind; akind act. Kindly, kine'd-le, ad. in a kind manner. which the children are pleasantly trained, both in the knowledge of objects and in the practice of elementary combination (Ger. children's garden). great kindne of heart as the pa ions; to provoke; to excite to action; to animate: v.n. to take fire; to become excited; to be; roused (Ice. kinda). kindling. beneficial. Kindline , kine'd'-le-nes, s. the state of being kindly; affectionate disposition. relatives: a. related; congenial; of the like nature or properties. ing. matics. motion, irrespective of the force producing it (Gr. cinema,motion, from kineo, to move). disease by muscular movement (Gr. kineo, and of the action of forces in causing motion. the monarch; the chief; a card having the picture of aking; the chief piece in the game of che : v.a. to supply with a king or to make royal. King at arms, an officer whose busine is to direct the heralds. preside at their chapters, and to have the jurisdiction of armory (A.S. cyning, from cyn, a tribe, and ing, belonging to; or kin, or know; connected with Ger. kennen, to know, and können, to be able.) from its boldne and succe in contending with governing. of a king; the territory, country, or dominion subking; the golden-crested wren. archival; becoming aking: ad. with an air of royalty: with a superior dignity. Kingline , king'-le-nes, s. a state of being kingly. rising from the tie-beam to the ridge. tribunal in England, where the king used to sit in person, and is still supposed to do. ceptedas witne . curable by the king's touch. ture of orpiment and arsenious acid. imported from Brazil in trimmed logs. when doubled; a crotchet: v.n. to wind into a kink; to twist spontaneously (Dut. a twist)
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