Kipper

kip'6r, n. a salmon in the state of spawn- Kneed, ned, adj. having knees: [bdt.) having tug: a salmon split open, seasoned and dried. angular mints nke the knee. — v.t. to cure or preserve, as a salmon. [Lit. Kheel, hSl, v.i. to bend the knee: to rest or fall sbaumer—Dut. kipPeh, to hatch, to seize Norw. on the knee:—pa.t. and pa.p. kneeled', knelt. kippa i] IE. form of CJhuroh.] [Formed from Knee Kirk, kerk, «. in Scotland, a church. (A Northern Knell, ncl, n. the stroke of a bell the solifid of a Kirtle, kfer'tl, H. a Sort of gown or outer petticoat bell at a death or funeral. v.t to soUtid as a a mantle. [A.S. cyt-tel; Dan. kiortel: kyrbell toll. [A.S. cHyllati to beat hoisily Sw. Utl; perh. cohn. with Skirt and Shift.] and Ger. khall, loUd noise Ice. gtoJetla., to mgs, kis, t tb Salute by touching with thfe lips scream. Low L. nola, a bell.] 078 $te, far tot, kit; mine mote mflte 1dOOn 290 IMG:page-290.webp:Page 290 ; n S Ka#w, no, past tens* of Know. KnlbkerbOOkBra, nik-6r-bok'erz, k.pt. loose breeches gathered in at the knee. (From the wide breeched Dutchmen ‘Knickerbocker's' (Washing tori Irving’s) hutlioroufc Ifistoty of New York.)