Knee

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 228
ne, n. (Anat.) The joint connecting principal parts of the leg. (Mech.) A piece of or metal with an angle in the shape of the bent — Knee'-deep, a. Rising to the knees; sunk knees. — high, -hi, a. Rising or reaching to the knees. — -joint, n. {Much.) A joint ing of 2 pieces butting on each other like the bent, so as to thrust with increasing power pre ed into a straight line; a toggle-joint. n, (Anat.) The patella, — a flattened round on the front part of the knee-joint— Kneel, i. [knelt (nelt) or kneeled (neld), kneeling.] To bend the knee, fall on the knees. a deep Knoll, nel, n. The stroke of a bell, rung at a funeral, trees. or at the death of a person; a death-signal. — v. i. [knelled (neld), knelling.] To sound as a.knell, or as a warning or evil omen. Knew. See Know. cattle, Knickerbockers, nik'er-bok'erz, n. pi. Trousers ending at the knee, as worn in Holland, and now by To sportsmen, young boys, etc. and by Knickknack, nik'nak, n. A trifle or toy; bawble. also one KDife, nif, n.; pi.
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