K
KALE or SCOTCH KALE. *. Brassica crispa, Catull. :
brassica apiana, Plin.
KALI. s. Salsola kali, Linn.
To KAW. v. n. Crocire, Plaut. : crocitare, Plin.
KAW. *. The cry of a raven : crocitus, us, Non.
KAYLE. s. A ninepin : metula.
KEEL. *. Carina, tie.
KEEN. a. Acutus, Ov. A keen voice : acuta vox,
Cic Keen pains : acerrimi, asperrimi, acerbissimi,
dolores : acer doloris morsus, us: Cic Keen eyes:
arguti oculi, Cic. A keen air : frigus acre, Lucr., pe-
netrabile, Virg.
KEENLY, ad. Ardenter : acriter et vehementer : as-
pere : acorbe : acriter : Cic.
KEENNESS. 5. Asperitas : acerbitas : Cic Keenness of
intellect: ingenii acumen, Nep. : subtilitas, Cic.
To KEEP. v. a. Servare : asservare : Cic To keep
with care : sollicite custodire, Quint. : servare : retinere :
tenere To keep one's word: stare in fide, Cic., fide,
LrVr: promissis, Cic. : fidem, or promissa, implere, Cic.,
servare, Plin. : fidem vocis exhibere, Phaedr To keep
a thing secret : rem silentip premere, obsigillare, Sen
To keep company with : aliquem frequentare, Sail. : esse
cum aliquo frequentem : aliquo plurimum uti : Cic.
To keep an eye upon some one : aliquem observare, Cic.
To keep one's room : domi se continere, Cic To
keep asunder : juncta dissolvere, or disjungere: sejun-
gere : Cic. To keep up : sustinere : defendere : tueri :
Cic. To keep up one's bouse : tueri rem domesticam
et familiarem, Cic To keep up one's authority : auc-
toritatem sustinere, Cic.
To KEEP. v. n. Cohaerere To keep on horseback :
in equo hasrere, Cic To keep seated: sedere, Cic.
To keep on one foot : stare pede in uno, Hor. To keep
in the country : habitare ruri, or rure, Cic. To keep at
home: se domi, or tecto, contkiere, Plin.: tenere se
domi, or domo, Cic To keep one's self ready: in
procinctu stare, Quint To keep up : stare : durare :
permanere.
KEEP. s. I. Custody, guard: tutela : clientela : Cic.
II. A prison, dungeon : career.
KEEPER, s. Custos. The keeper of the great seal:
'orum signorum custos.
EEPERSHIP. s. Custodia : Cic.
KEG. s. Cadus, Hor. : doliolum.
To KEN. v. a. Procul spectare, Cic.
KEN. s. Aspectus, us : prospectus, us.
KENNEL, s. I. A cot for dogs: canum stabulum,
Grat. II. Dogs kept in a kennel: canum venaticorum
turba, Phaedr. : canum grex. III. The watercourse
qfa street : rivus, Cic.
To KENNEL, v. n. (Used of beasts) : diversari, Cic.
KERCHIEF, s. Pannus.
KERNEL, s. Amvgdala, Plin. : granum : semen : nu-
cleus.
KERNELLY. a. Glandulosus, Col.
KESTREL, s. A kind of bastard hawk : tinnunculus,
Coi. : cenchris, Plin.
KETTLE, s. Lebes, etis, Virg. Tea-kettle: cucuma,
Petron.
KETTLE-DRUM, s. Tympana aenea.
KETTLE-DRUMMER. *. (Eques) tympanotriba.
KEY. s. I. Clavis, Cic. A false key: clavis adul- .
terina, Cic To be under lock and key f - sub clavi esse,
Varr. II. A wharf: crepido, Cic. j lapideus fluvii
mar go, Varr. : agger.
KEYHOLE, s. Foramen.
KEYSTONE, s. 'Camera?, or testudinis, conclusura :
fibula : Vitr. : tholus, Varr.
KIBES, s. pi. Chaps in the heels caused by the cold:
pernio: peruiunculus : Plin.
To KICK. v.n. Calce ferire, Quint., petere, Hor.:
calcitrare, Plin. : calces rcmittere, Nep. A horse that
kicks : calcitro, Col.
regie
KICK
KICK. *. Calcitratus, vis, Plin. : calcis ictus, us,
Suet.
KID. *. Hsedus. A little kid: haedulus, Juv.
To KID. V. n. Heedulura parere, or eniti : edere.
KIDDER. s. Praevalens manceps, Plin. : mercium fla-
gellator : coemptor : Juv.
To KIDNAP, v. a. Vivum, or vivos, auferre, rapere.
KIDNAPPER, s. Plagiarius, Cic.
KIDNEY. . Ren, renis, Cic.
KIDNEY-BEAN, s, A sort of pulse : phaseolus, Virg.
KILDERKIN, s. Dolii quarta pars.
To KILL. -v. a. Occidere : interficere : interimere:
or, periraere, Cic. : Col. : necare : trucidare : morte mac-
tare : de medio tollere : communi luce privare : vita
spoliare : Cic. : Virg. : alicui necem, or interitum, af-
ferre, or inferre : mortem inferre : vitam eripere, adi-
mere, Cic., or auferre, Ov. To kill by poison : veneno
tollere, occidere, interimere.
KILN. . Fornax, Cic.: caminus, Virg A lime-
kiln: calcaria fornax : or calcaria (fornax understood).
A brick-kiln: lateraria, Plin.
KIMBO. o. Uncus : aduncus j Ov. : haraatus : unci-
natus : Cic.
KIN. s. Propinquus : fern, propinqua : Cic. : con-
sanguinitate propinquus, Virg. j consanguineus : san-
guine alicui conjunctus. He is my next of kin: genere
sum ei proximus, Ter.
KIND. . a. Rodere : arrodere : corrodere : dero-
dere : Cic. : abrodere, Plin. : erodere, Col. : mordere,
Cic. j admordere.
.KNACK, s. I. A little machine, a toy: pi. geme :
nugae : tries : Ter. : Mart. : res nihili, Cic. II. Readi-
175
KNACK
diness, dexterity : solertia. III. A nice trick : solerter
factum.
To KNACK, v.n. Crepare, Hor To knack with
one's fingers: concrepare digitis, Cic.j articulos infrin-
gere, Quint.
KNAG or KNARE. s. A knot in wood: centrum du-
ritia clavo similis : Plin.
KNAGGY or KNEED, a. Nodosus, Col.
To KNAP. v. a. I. To bite: mordere, Cic. II.
To strike so as to make a sharp noise : crepare Hor
crepitare.
KNAPSACK. *. Sacciperium: vidulum: Plaut.
KNAVE, s. Veterator : nebulo : Cic. : aeruscator
Plaut.
KNAVERY, s. Fraus, Cic.
KNAVISH, a. Inhonestus : turpis : Cic. A knavish
action : illiberale facinus, Ter.
KNAVISHLY. ad. Inhoneste : turpiter : Cic.
KNAVISHNESS. s. Fraudulentia, Plaut.
To KNEAD, v. a. Pinsere, Col.j farinam subigere,
Cato.
KNEADING-TROUGH, s. Magis, Plin. : mactra, Cell.
KNEE. s. Genu : genua, pi. : Cic To fall upon one's
knees: genua submittere : or, poplites flectere : Plin.
To KNEEL, v. n. Genu flectere, Ov. : or, genua submit-
tere, Plin., ponere, Curt, inflectere, Propert. : genibus
advolvi, Claud. : proyolvi in genua, Liv. To kneel be-
fore some one : alicujus ad pedes se abjicere, projicere,
or prosternere, Cic. : adgeniculari, Tert.
KNEEPAN. s. A bone : rotula : genuum orbis, Ov.
KNEE-TRIBUTE, s. Genuum flexio.
KNELL, s. The sound of a bell rung at a funeral:
aeris campani funebris sonitus, us.
KNICK-KNACKS, s. pL Crepundia : nugae : Cic.
KNIFE, s. Cultrum, Plaut. : culter, Cic. A small
knife: cultellus, Hor. A kitchen-knife : culter popi-
narius. A butcher's knife : securicula, Plin. j grandior
culter. A pruning-knife : falx, Cic.
KNIGHT, s. Eques, Cic.
To KNIGHT, v. a. Aliquem in ordinem equitum coop-
tare, Cic.
KNIGHTHOOD. *. Equester ordo.
To KNIT. v. a. Minutis maculis reticulatum opus tex-
ere. To knit the brows : supercilium contrahere, Cic. :
supercilia subducere, Sen.
. KNIT-WORK, s. Textura reticulata.
KNOB. s. Tumulus : centrum.
KNOBBED or KNOBBY, a. Nodosus, Ov. A knobbed
stick : nodosa fusterna, Varr. : Plin.
To KNOCK, v. a. Percutere : caedere : verberare : te-
rire To knock with all one's might: tanto magis ferire :
quanto magis potes pollesque : Liv To knock at a door:
januam pulsare, Plaut. : fores pulsare, Ov., percutere,
Plin. To knock on the head : tundendo caedere, Curt. :
mactare : trucidare To knock off: in sublime jactare,
Suet To knock a person's brains out: alicui cerebrum
excutere, Plaut., dispergere, Ter. To knock under:
arma tradere, Caes. : herbam porrigere, Plin.
KNOCK, s. Ictus, us : plaga : Cic.
KNOCKER, s. Marculus, or martulus, ostiarius : pul-
sabulum ostiarium.
To KNOLL, v. a. and n. Ms campanum ab uno latere
pulsare, tinnire, Catull.
KNOLL, s. Clivus : collis : Cic.
KNOT. s. Nodus, Cic A running knot : nodus, or
laqueus, fluens To untie a knot: nod urn expedite,
solvere, Curt.
To KNOT. v. a. and n. Nodo astringere, Curt To
knot, (speaking of trees) : nodari, Cic.
KNOTTINESS. s. Use the adjective, or nodus : (nodosi-
tas, Augustin.).
KNOTTY or KNOTTED, a. Nodosus, Col.
To KNOW. v. a. and n. Scire : noscere : tenere : rem
cognitam, or notam, habere : Cic. To know a thing
by sight: rem oculis tenere, Virg To know some
one : aliquem noscere : cognoscere, Cic You don't
know me : non satis me pernosti etiam qualis sim, Ter.
To know thoroughly : rem penitus perspectam, or plane
cognitam, habere, Cic To make a thing known to some
one : alicui rei cognitionem dare : aliquem aliquid docere :
ad rei cognitionem adducere.
KNOWER. s. Rei intelligens : rerum peritus jEStimator.
KNOWING, a, Doctus : intelligens : peritus : eruditus :
Cic. : sciens.
KNOWING, s. Cognitio : notitia : Cic.
KNOWINGLY, ad. Scienter, Plin. : data opera, Cic.
KNOWLEDGE, s. I. Certain perception : cogni-
tio: notitia: rei notitia. II. Learning: scientia :
eruditio, Cic. III. Universal knowledge: encyclios
doctrinarum omnium disciplina, Vitr. : orbis doctrinae,
Quint. Knowledge of the world: officiorum civilium
doctrina, Quint. A man of deep knowledge: vir scien-
tissimus, abundant! doctrina excultus, Cic. To get the
knowledge of : discere: addiscere: Cic.
KNOWN, part. a. Notus : cognitus : Cic.
KNTOKLE. s. Articuli.pl.: commissurae, pi. : Cic.:
articulatio, Plin.
To KNUCKLE, v. n. In ditionem et arbitratum alteri
se dedere, Plaut. : alicujus imperio ac potestati, or sub
potestatem, subjicere : in fidem atque potestatem, or po-
testati fideique, se submittere : Cic. : Curt.
KNUCKED. a. (Said of plants) : nodpsus, Ov.
KNUR or KNUHL. *. Centrum : duritia clavo simiiis :
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