FLAMANDE. ALLEMANDE ET ANGLAISE. 



479 



Keaser, kaisar, KAYSouR, flam. keizer , allein. 

 kaiser, franc, empereur, César. Voy. caser, 

 cayser. 



Kyngs and knyghttes, kaysers and popis. 



[Vision of Pierce Phminan.) 



Tins is the stalc of keasers and of kings. 



(Spencer.) 



pcerless knight 



Wlio ne'er to king or kaisar veil'd his crest. 



(Walter Scott, Vision of son Ro- 

 derkk , st. 30.) 



ïhou 'rt an emperor, ceesar, kaisar. . . 



(Shaeesp., Merrg vices, acl. i.J 



To be kaiser or kyng. 



(fixionof Pierce Ploicman, edit. 

 Thomas Wright.) 



Keek, subst. écoss. Not. flam. kyken , allem. du 

 nord kiekeit , franc, regarder, kykgat, kyk- 

 venster, etc. ; angl. look, franc, reyard. 



I fired , inspired 



Al every kindling keek , 

 But bashing and dasbing 



I feared aye to speak. 



[Buriss.) 



He by bis shouther gae a keek. 

 (B.) 



Voy. to keek. 

 Keek (to), écoss., flam. kyken, allem. gucken, 

 angl. to look, franc, regarder. 



As I cam by Crocballan 

 I cannely keekit ben. 

 (Bcrns.) 



Keek into tbc diaw-well. 



[Scott. Songs.) 



Tbe robin came to ihe wren's nest, 

 And keekit in, and keekit in. 



(Ib.) 



Voy kyken. 

 Keeking-glass, écoss., flam. littéral. kykglas = 

 spiegel, angl. looking-glass , franc, miroir. En 

 flam. kykglas n'est pas en usage; on dit pour- 

 tant kyk-toren, kyk-kas, etc. 



Sweet sir, for your courtesie 



When ye corne by tbe Bass then , 



For the love ye bear to me, 



Buy me a keekimj-ijlass then. 

 [Scott. Songs.) 



Kele (to), v. angl., flam. koelen, verfrisschen , 



allem. kïthlen, erfrisclien, angl. to cool , franc. 

 rafraîchir. 



Sende Lazarus thaï he dippe the ende of his finger in 

 water to kele my tonge. 



WlcCLIF, Luc, 10. -2't. 



and cool my longue. 



Ilihle anglaise.) 



and mine tungan gecœle. 



[Bible angl.- sax.) 



Kennen (to), rend, kenn'd, kent, v. angl. et écoss., 

 verbe flam. kennen, allem. kennen, angl. to 

 know, franc, connaître. 



Men may them kennen , they stinken as a gote. 



(Chaucer.) 

 Men may hem kennen by smell of brimston. 



(B.) 

 It is wel kend, I bave gear enoiigh. 



{Scott. Songs.) 



He kend it straight. 



(Spencer.) 



Had l kenn'd then what I ken now ? 



[Scott. Songs 



Far kenn'd and noted is tby name. 



(Bcrns.) 

 I am kent the betler. 



(B.) 

 I ken the wight, he is of substance good. 



(Shakesp., j Verrg icires, acl. 1 . 

 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait. 



(Id., Troilus and Cressida.) 

 I ken ihy friends 



(BtJRNS.) 



Kerfe (to), to kerve, v. angl., flam. Kil., kerven, 

 lat. secare, angl. lo carre, to eut, franc, couper, 

 tailler. 



And wilh his sweard lier long o/fkerfe he. 

 (Chaccbr.) 



1 find ne might my life l'abridge 

 Ne thing that kerved, ne had edge. 

 (B.) 



Couper, découper la viande se dit en angl. 

 to carve méat. 

 Kevel, écoss., flam. karel, angl.-sax. Mot, angl. 

 lot, franc. lot, sort, partage. 



Let every man be content with his own kevel 

 [Scott. Proverbs.) 



Happy man , happy kevel. 

 [Ib.) 



