f 
KEE 
KIC 
KIN 
probare. — To justify by witness, testi- 
moniis or testibus coinprobare. — Justi¬ 
fied (cleared from blame), purgatus, a cul¬ 
pa liberatus ; (made good), probatus, 
comprobatus, evictus. 
Justifiable, quod defendi potest, justi- 
tise conformis or consonus. 
Justifying, Justification [clearingfrom 
blame), purgatio ; accusattonis refuta- 
tio ; criininis depulsio or remotio ; cul- 
p® liberatio.-If {proving),, probatio, 
comprobatio. — by witness , testimonium, 
testificatio.-IT Justification (in divini¬ 
ty ),hominisreditus in gratiam cum Deo. 
JUSTLE, confligo, trudo, impello. —with 
the elbow, cubito pe..ere or submovere. 
JusTLE, JUSTLING, COnfliCtUS. 
JUT. See Jet. 
JUVENILE (youthful), juvenilis. 
Juvenility, ardor juvenilis, robur juva. 
nile. 
K. 
TT'ALENDAR, calendarium. — A Icalen- 
Ty dar month, mensis justus pro compu- 
tatione calendarii. 
KALENDS, calend®. 
KEEL, carina. — Made like a keel, carina- 
tus. 
KEEN (sharp), acutus: (pungent), acu- 
tus, acer, mordax, aculeatus : (eager), 
ardens, fervidus, acer. — Keen expres¬ 
sions, verborum aculei, voces acerb®, 
dicta mordacia. 
Keenly, acute, acriter, ardenter, fervide. 
Keenness, acriinonia. — of appetite, cu- 
piditas edendi. — of expression, asperi- 
tas or acerbitas verborum. 
KEEP (hold, take care, or preserve), teneo, 
servo, asservo, reservo; custodio. — 
Keep all to yourself, integrum tibi re¬ 
serves ; tibi habeas.— He lies to keep 
his tongue in use, mentitur consuetu- 
dinis causa. — Keep on your way, perge 
iter (facere); perge ut coepisti. — To 
keep one's countenance , eundem vul- 
tum servare. — Milo now kept the field, 
Milo campum jam tenuit. — You might 
have kept your counsel, tacuisse poteras. 
— To keep one employed, aliquem nego- 
tiis occupatum tenere. — To keep a state 
in peace, civitatem concordem tenere, 
Liv.—JTot kept, incustoditus. — To keep 
back (make to stop), sisto, detineo, conti- 
neo. — To keep back (tarry behind), pone 
sequi. — To keep one's bed (from sick¬ 
ness), lecto aliigi. — To keep close (con¬ 
ceal), occulto, celo ; premo. — Can you 
keep it close 1 potes tacere ? — I must 
keep all close, nescio etiam id quod scio. 
— He can keep nothing close, rimarum 
plenus est, h£c 111S.C perfluit. — To keep 
close ( lie hid), lateo. — To keep a coach, 
currum proprium habere.— To keep one 
company, comitor, cum aliquo versaii. 
To keep good or bad company, probis or 
improbis hominibus uti. — To keep (de¬ 
fend), defendo, tueor. — To keep down, 
deprimo; supprimo.— To keep (dwell), 
habito, moror, commoror. — To keep an 
eye or guard upon or over, asservo, 
observo. — To keep or abstain from, se 
abstinere.— He kept himself three days 
without meat, triduum se cibo abstinuit. 
— To keep or hinder from, prohibeo. — I 
could not be kept from telling you more 
plainly, teneri non potui, quin tibi aper- 
tius declararem. — Tokeep fair with one, 
alicujus bonam opinionem de se retme- 
re. — To keep one's ground, in loco con¬ 
sisted or manere. — To keep one in 
health, sospito. — To keep a holiday or 
festival, ferior, festum diem agere. — To 
keep one's birth-day, natalem celebrare. 
_ To keep good or badhours, tempestive 
or sero domum redire. — To keep house 
(support a family), familiam alere or sus- 
tentare : (be much at home), dorm se fe¬ 
re continere. — To keep a house in re¬ 
pair, sarta tecta pr® stare. — To keep in, 
v. a. contineo, cohibeo, arceo. He 
commonly keeps in the. country, fere se ru 
ri continet. — Keep in your reins, fortius 
utere loris. — Kept in, clausus, inclusus, 
interelusus. — That may be kept in store, 
conditivus. — To keep (last), duro, ma 
neo ; setatem ferre.— To keep low, ami 
go._ To keep (nourish), alo, nutrio, sus- 
tento — They will not keep a ravenous 
fellow, alere nolunt hominem edacem. 
_ You keep a snake in your bosom, tu vi- 
peram sub alO. nutricas. — He keeps the 
whole family, tota famiHa ab illo pendet. 
— To keep off or at bay, depello, disti- 
neo. — Keep or stand off, cave canem. — 
Whom his father and country thought it 
sufficient to have kept at bay, quem arcti 
isse pater et patria contenti erant, V. 
Paterc. — To keep out, dispello. — To 
keep out of doors (not come in), se foris 
continere. — To keep out of sight, se ab 
hominum conspectu subducere. — To 
keep sheep, as a shepherd, oves pascere. 
— To keep to one's self, sibi retinere. — 
To keep to one's (own) time, tempore 
prastituto adesse. — to one's word, pro- 
missis stare ; a fide data non recedere. 
— To keep under, supprimo, compesco ; 
in officio continere. — To keep a fever 
under, febrem quiete et abstinently, mi- 
tigare. — To keep ( v. n.) roithin bounds, 
intra fines consistere ; modum tenere. 
— To keep (v. a.) in prison, servare in 
vinculis, Liv. — To keep time as musi¬ 
cians dowith their feet, certain legem tem- 
porum servare, Quint. — The choir keeps 
time, chorus canentium, velut conspira- 
tione facta, consentit atque concinit. 
Keeper, custos. — 9 cow-keeper, bubulcus. 
- 9. housekeeper, paterfamilias.— The 
lord keeper of the great seal, sigilli magni 
custos. 
Keeping, conservatio, custodia. — A 
keeping back, depulsio. — A keeping 
doura,°suppressio. — A keeping in or un¬ 
der, coliibitio, inhibitio. 
KEG, doliolum, seria, orca. 
ICELING t fish), asellus. 
KELP, sal chemic.us ex alga marina. 
KELTER. — He is not in kelter, nondum 
est paratus. 
KEMB, pecto. 
KEN (know), cognosco, internosco : (see 
afar off), prospicio. 
Ken, subst. — Within ken, in conspectu. 
KENNEL, canal is, cloaca.-IT A dog- 
kennel, tugurium canis.-IT A kennel 
of hounds, canum grex. 
KENNEL coal, lapis ampelitis, terra am- 
pelitis, lithanthrax. 
KERCHIEF, ornamentum capitis; capi¬ 
tal ; rica (veil). — A handkerchief, su- 
darium ; muccinium.— A little hand 
kerchief, sudariolum. 
KERMES, coccum. 
KERNEL, nucleus (of fruit) ; medulla 
(the edible part of the kernel, of fruit and 
grain) ; os, lignum, ( the hard kernel of a 
berry) ; granum (a com or grain of corn, 
and of small grapes full of such, grano- 
sus ; having such, granatus) : avoid aci¬ 
nus, to express kernel.— To take out 
the kernels , enucleo. — Kernels in the 
throat, tonsill®. — Waxing kernels in the 
neck, strum®. 
KERSEY, pannus rasus or levidensis. 
KESTREL, tinnunculus. 
KETCH, navicula, navigiolum. - 
IT Jack Ketch, carnifex. 
KETTLE, ahenum ; lebes. — A great ket¬ 
tle, caldarium. — A little kettle, cacabus. 
— A kettle-drum, tympanum equestre ; 
tympanum sympboniacum. 
KEY, clavis. — Things which cannot be 
under lock and key, qu® non possunt 
esse sub clave. — A bunch of keys, cla- 
vium fasciculus. — Cross keys, claves 
decussat®. — False keys, claves porta- 
rum adulterin®.- d key-clog, tigillum 
clavi affixum. — The key-hole, foramen 
clavis. — A small key, clavicula. — A 
key-keeper or turnkey, clavicularius. — 
Key-stone , cuneus.--IT Key in music, 
clavis_ The keys of an organ, pinn®. 
_IT A key-city, janua, claustra. 
KIBE, pernio.— A little lcibe , perniunculus. 
KICK, calcitro; calce ferire.— Tell me or 
I will kick you, aut die, aut accipe cal- 
cem- _ To kick well (give him a good 
kicking), calcibus aliquem eontundere, 
i concldere. — To kick backwards, recal- 
142 
citro; calces remitted. — To kick out oj 
the house, calce aliquem ex ®dibus abi- 
gere. — To kick down stairs, calce ali¬ 
quem per gradus depellere. — To kick 
the door with his heels, fores calcibus in- 
sultare. — To kick up one's heels, sup. 
planto; calce prosternere. — A kicking 
horse, equus calcitrosus. 
Kick, s. ictus calcis or pedis. 
Kicking (of a horse, &c.), calcitratus. 
Kicker, calcitro ; eqffiis calcitro. 
KICKSHAWS, res ridicul®, ridicula: 
scitamenta. 
KID, h®dus ; capelia. — A young kid, hm- 
dulus, lisdillus. — Kid leather, curium 
hmdinum. — Of a kid, hsdinus. 
To Kid, (hffidum) pared. — Having kid¬ 
ded, h®dum recens enixa. — A place 
where kids are kept, hmdile. 
Kidding, hsdorum partio. 
KIDNAP, furto tolled ; plagio aliquem 
abducere. — Whose excellent parts his 
brothers being jealous of, they sold him, 
being privately kidnapped, to some foreign 
merchants, cujus excellens ingenium ve- 
riti fratres, clam interceptum peregrinis 
mercatoribus vendiderunt, Just. 
Kidnapper, plagiarius. 
KIDNEY, ren. — A kidney-bean, faseolus. 
— Kidney-vetcli, anthyllis. — Kidney- 
wort, cotyledon. — Of the kidneys, ad 
renes pertinens. -IT ( disposition ), in¬ 
doles, ingenium. 
KILDERKIN, doliolum. 
KILL, occido, c®do, interficio, intenmo; 
trucido ; neco, eneco ; mortem alicui 
afferre ; animam alicujus exstinguere; 
aliquem morte afficere or de medio tolle- 
re. —News came that the forces of Mario- 
nius were all killed, fama venit Mardonii 
copias occidione occidisse. — JYor are all 
the drones to be killed, nec ad occidionem 
gens fucorum interimenda est. — To 
kill himself, mortem, necem sibi conscw- 
cere ; vim sibi inferre; se ipsum vita 
privare. —He killed himself, manus vto- 
lentas sibi ipsi intulit ; sibi^ manibus 
suis necem conscivit. — To kill for sac¬ 
rifice, macto. 
Killer, occisor, interfector, percussor. - 
of his brother, fratricida. — of a man, 
homicida. — of parents, parricida. oj 
a tyrant, tyrannicida. 
Killing, gcc.sio, trucidatio, interemptin, 
c®des. — The hilling of parents, parncidi- 
um . — Isthereno difference between killing 
the father and the servant ? nihfine lgitur 
interest patrem quis necet, an servum. 
— A killing for sacrifice, mactatio. Ji 
universal killing, internecio, occidio. 
Killing (deadly), adj. mortifer (letiter, 
KILN? fornax. — A brick-kiln, fornax !a- 
teraria. — A lime-kiln, fornax calcaria. 
KIMBO. — A man with arms a-kimbo, no- 
mo ansatus. — To go with arms a-lambo, 
subnixis alis incedere. 
KIN by blood, consangumeus, cognatus. 
— by marriage, affinis. — Next of .» i 
consanguinitate proximus or pro^nna. 
_ To he akin, necessitudme or 'cogna 
tione conjunctum essb. — Ian 
(very like), finitimus, simillimus. 
II See Akin. , „ 
Kindred, propinquitas, necessitudo, co 
sanguinitas ; cognatio (on the 
side), agnatio (onthe father sside) , > 
tas (by marriage). - I am next of km 
dredto myself, proximus sum e ome 
mihi. — He icas next of km to the estate, 
gente ad eum rediit hereditas. - At 
dred (kinsfolk), propinqm, 
consangumei; cognati; )l£S j 
degree of kindred , gradus. - Of hones 
