KIR 
KN1 
KNO 
kindred, lngenuus, honesto loco natua 
_ To be of one kindred with, cam aliquo 
propinquitate conjunctum esse. 
Kindred, adj. propinquas, propinqaitate 
or sangaine conjanctas ; affinis : Jig. 
propinquas, finitima3, similis. 
Kinsfolk. See Kindred. 
Kinsman, propinquas, consanguineus, 
c.0"natus. — To acknowledge for a kins¬ 
man, consanguineum agnoscere. 
Kinswoman, propinqua, consanguinea, 
cognata. 
KIND, subst. (sex), sexus ; (sort), genus, 
species. — The kind of soil, soli natura 
or ingenium. — That recapitulation is 
a kind of upbraiding, istluec commemo- 
ratio quasi exprobratio est. — It is a 
kind of silent speech , sermo quidam taci- 
tus est. — See wliat kind of men they are, 
genus hominum perspice. — Of what 
kind, cujusmodi, qualis. — You know not 
what kind of a man he is, nescis qui vir 
sit. — What kind of life is that of yours 1 
quie tua est ista vita ? — I suppose by 
this time you know what kind of a man my 
father is, ego vos novisae credo jam at 
(how) sit pater meus. — I remembered 
■wliat kind of letters you had sent me before, 
memoriSl tenebam cujusmodi ad me 
literas antea misisti. — I wrote you word 
before what kind of oration Pompey’s was, 
scripsi ad te antea concio Pompeii qua¬ 
lis fuisset. — Of this kind, of that kind, 
hujusmodi, ejusmodi; illiuamodi; talis. 
— Of all kinds, omnis generis, omnige¬ 
nus (poet.). — Of the same kind, ejus- 
dem generis, eodem genere ; ejusdein 
modi; congener. — Of another kind, 
diversi or alieni generis; dissimilis. — 
I take him to be Another kind of person, 
ego hunc esse aliter credo. — He is 
quite another kind of person from what he 
was, totus commutatus est, plane alius 
factus est. 
KIND, adj. (benevolent), benigrius, huma- 
nu3, benevolus. blandus, lequus, com- 
modus; almus: (favorable), amicus, 
propitius. 
Kindly (benevolently), benigne, humani- 
ter, comiter, blande, clementer. — As 
kindly as he was able, ut blandissime 
potuit.-IT (favorably), amice. 
Kindness ( benevolence ), humanitas, be- 
nignitas, comitas, affabilitas, squitas, 
amicitia, bonitas: (good turn), benefi- 
cium, meritum : (good will), favor, 
amor ; gratia : ( gratefulness ), gratus 
animus. — I will take this kindness of 
him, ab eo gratiam hanc ini bo. — That 
she may do us a kindness, and herself no 
harm, ut gratiam ineat sine suo dispen- 
dio. — Much kindness is bestowed on 
him, in eum benignitatis plurimum con- 
fertur. — He had a mighty kindness for 
me, erat cupidissimus mei. — I will do 
them the Idndness to bring them out, meo 
beneficio proferentur. — You will do me 
a very great kindness, pergratum mihi 
feceris. — Ml the kindness you can do, 
he thinks not worth a rush, si quid bene- 
facias, levior plum! est gratia. — To 
bestow a kindness, see Benefit. — To 
receive one, beneficiuin accipere ab ali 
quo. — To return a kindness, mutuam 
gratiam referre, reddere, reponere ; gra¬ 
tis vices reddere. 
KINDLE, v. a. accendo, incendo, succen- 
do, inflammo, (prop, and fig.). — afire, 
ignem facere, excitare, accendere. — 
— To kindle, v. n. ignem concipere 
(prop.); exardescere, accendi, incendi, 
etc., (prop, andfig.).—Kindled (angered), 
accensus, incensus. 
Kindling, incensio. 
KINDRED. See Kin. 
KINE, pi. of Cow. 
KING, rex. — A king or a beggar, aut 
Cs;sar aut nullus ; rex aut asinus. — To 
make a king, regem constituere. — A 
king at arms , fetialis, rex armorum, pater 
patratus. — The king of good fellows, ar¬ 
biter bibendi. — The king's house, do- 
mus regia; pnlatium (poet.). — King-fish- 
er, alcedo. 
Kinglixe, Kingly, adj. regalis, regius, 
augustus, basilicus. 
Kingly, adv. regaliter, regie, regifice. 
Kingdom, regnum. — To be in one’s king¬ 
dom (enjoy one’s self), voto potiri. 
KINSMAN, KINSWOMAN. See Kin. 
KIRTLE, supparum. 
KISS. ■>'. osculor,deosculor, basio, suavior; 
dissuavior ; osculum, etc. alicui dare. — 
He gently kissed his daughter, oscula li- 
bavit nats. — You must kiss the hard’s 
foot, post festum venisti. — To kiss the 
cup, primoribus labiis gustare or libare. 
— To kiss the hand ( one’s own), manum 
a facie jactare ; repeatedly, oscula jacere 
or jactare. 
Kiss, subst. osculum, suavium ; basium 
(smack, buss). — A little kiss, suavioluni; 
basioium. 
Kisser, osculator. basiator. 
Kissing, osculalio, xosculatio, basiatio. 
— Kissing goes favor, non cuivis 
homini contmgil adire Corinthum. 
KIT (milk-pail), mulctrale, sinus, mulc- 
tra: (fiddle), parva violina. 
KITCHEN, culina, coquina. — Of the 
kitchen, coquinarius. — A kitchen-maid, 
ancilla (culinaria).- 1 ldtchcn-boy, cu- 
linarius, famulus (culinarius). — Kitch¬ 
en-furniture, culinaria supellex. — Kitch¬ 
en-garden, hortns olitorius. — Kitchen- 
stuff, res culinaria ; olera (pot herbs). 
KITE, milvus. — Of a kite, milvinus. — 
A young kite, pulliis milvinus. -IT To 
raise a kite, aquilam chartaceam in 
aerem tollere. 
KITTEN, catulus felis. 
To Kitten (as a cat), catulos parere. 
KNACK, o. habitus, ars, usus, facultas, in¬ 
genium ad aliquid aptum or habile.— 
To have a knack at a thing, alicujus rei 
esse apprime peritum. — You have the 
knack of it, rem pulchre calles. - 
IT A knack or toy, res ludicra. — Knacks, 
knick-knacks, crepundia. 
KNACK, v. crepo, crepito. 
Knacking, crepitus. 
KNAPSACK, pera militaris or viatoria. 
KNARE, tuber. 
KNAVE, homo infamis ; homo perfidus; 
fraudator ; nebulo. — Knaves well met, 
aruspex aruspicem, Cretensis Creten- 
sem. — An arrant knave, purus putus 
nebulo; homo flagitiosissiinus. —- Once 
a knave and never an honest man, semel 
malus, semper malus. — The knave at 
cards, miles, eques. — A base knave, ver- 
bero, mastigia, furcifer. — Crafty, vete- 
rator. — Beggarly, vappa, homo se- 
missis. — Saucy, effrons, improbus. — 
Stinking, sterquilinium. — To play the 
knave, veterat.orie agere. — A pack of 
knaves, flagitiosorum grex. 
Knavery, fraus, dolus ; fallacia. 
Knavish, improbus, pravus, scelestus, 
malitiosus ; perfidus, fraudulentus. —A 
knavish fellow, nequam ; fraudulentus ; 
scelestus, scelus .—A knavish construc¬ 
tion of the law, malitiosa juris interpre- 
tatio. 
Knavishly, improbe, sceleste, scelerate, 
dolose, fraudulenter. 
Knavishness, nequitia, scelus, improbi- 
tas, fraus, dolus. 
KNEAD, subigo, depso. — together, con- 
depso. 
Kneading, subactio. —9 kneading-trough, 
magis. 
KNEE, genu. — Humbly entreating on his 
knees, flexis genibus supplex. — He 
kneels humbly on his knees, in genua 
procumbit; genua submittit.— To fall 
at one’s knees, alicui or ad genua alicu¬ 
jus procumbere, genibus alicujus acci- 
dere. — To bow the knee, genua flectere. 
— To fall upon one’s knees, in genua pro- 
cumbere. —A bowing of the knee, genu- 
um flexio. —- On his knees, genibus nixus. 
— A little knee, geniculum.— The knee- 
pan, patella.-IT Knee (comer, turn), 
geniculus. 
To Kneel down, genibus niti; in genua pro¬ 
cumbere : genibus nixum esse (the state). 
— Kneeling, genibus nitens or nixus.— 
Knee-tribute, poplite flexo salutatio. 
KNELL, campana funebris. 
KNICK-KNACKS, crepundia ; nugn?. 
KNIFE, culter; sealprum, scalpellum.— 
A little knife, cultellus .—A butcher’s cleav¬ 
ing-knife, securis lanionia.— Apcn-knife, 
sealprum librarium. —A two-edgedlenife, 
culter anceps. —9 cut-purse knife, sica. 
- 9 dressing-knife, culter propinarius. 
— A pruning-knife, falx; falx putatoria 
(for trees). — A woo'd-knife, culter vena- 
torius. —9 chopping-knife (for herbs), 
culter herbarius. —for meat, culter ad 
minutal conficiendum.— 9shoe-maker’s, 
143 
culter sutorius, sealprum sutorium.— 
A clasped knife, culter laming in. manu¬ 
brium retort!. — The back of a knife, 
pars cultri aversa. — The handle, cuitri 
manubrium. — Made like a knife, cul- 
tratus. — Edged like a knife, cultellatus. 
KNIGHT, eques. — arrant, eques errans ; 
eques qui incerta fata quarit_ of the 
Garter, eques ordini l’arascelidis ascrip- 
tus. — of the shire, comitatus ascrip- 
tus. — of the post, caput perjurum.— 
Knights’ service, militia equestris_ Of 
a knight, equester. 
To Knight, in ordinem equestrem reci- 
pere. 
Knighthood, dignitas equestris. 
Knightly, quod equitem decet. 
KNIT, acubus texere : (tie), stringo, 
astringo ; ligo. — To knit or tie with 
knots, nodo ; nodo colligare. — To knit 
in, innecto. — together, connecto. — un¬ 
der, subnecto. — unto, amiecto, con- 
stringo. — To knit stockings, tibialia 
acubus texere. — Knit together, connex- 
us, copulatus, illigatus. — unto, annex- 
us, alligatus. 
Knitter, qui or quae acubus texit. 
Knitting, textus. — A knitting together, 
connexio, connexus. 
KNOB, tuber, nodus; bulla. See Boss. 
Knobbed, Knobby, bullatus, asper, nodis 
distinctus, torosus. 
Knobbiness, asperitas. 
KNOCK (thump), v. pulso, tundo, contun- 
do. — To knock about the pate, caput com- 
mitigare. — To knock (v. a.) against, alli- 
do, impingo. — To knock or strike, ferio, 
percutio. — To knock at a door, fores 
pulsare or pultare. — To knock down, 
prosterno, liumi sternere. — To knock 
in, perfringo. — off, frango. — out, ex- 
cutio; elido.— together, collido. — To 
knock under or submit, manus victas dare. 
Knock, s. pulsus ( knocking ) ; percussio ; 
ictus ; colaphus (with the fist). 
Knocker, qui pulsat, etc.; pulsans.- 
IT The knocker of a door, malleus. 
Knocking, pulsatio. — together, collisio. 
KNOLL. — To knoll bells, cainpanas pul¬ 
sare. 
KNOLL, subst. colliculus. 
KNOT (of a cord, &c.), nodus, nexus. — 
A little knot, nodulus. — A knot or cockade, 
vitta or tienia in rosae formam collecta. 
— A knot or puzzle, nodus, difflcultas, 
res obscura or inexplicabilis. — A knot 
in wood, nodus. — A knot or joint of a 
stalk, nodus ; articulus; geniculum. — 
A knot in a garden, schema topiarium, 
lemnisci in nodum conserti.— 9 knot 
of rogues, flagitiosorum grex.— A knot 
or cluster of people, circulus. — There is 
a knot of them, omnes compacto rem 
agunt. — Tied in a knot, in nodum eol- 
lectus or religatus; nodo coercitus. — 
Without knots, sine nodis ; enodis. 
To Knot (bud), gemmo, germino.— To 
knot (as young trees), nodos emittere ; 
(as corn), geniculare. — To knot or stick 
together like hair, implicari. — Knotted, 
nodatus, in nodos collectus. — as hair , 
implexus, concretus. 
Knotty, nodosus. 
Knottiness (difficulty), difflcultas: (un¬ 
evenness), asperitas. 
KNOW, novisse, cognovisse, cognitum 
habere ; alicujus rei notitiam habere ; 
scire, non nescire, non ignorare ; didi- 
cisse ; tenere, intelligere. — To come 
to know, noscere, cognoscere ; discere; 
resciscere. — So came we to know it, 
inde est cognitio facta. — I know him 
by sight, de facie novi. — I know him as 
well as I know you, novi hominem tan- 
quam te. — I know these things are com¬ 
monly said, non sum nescius ista dici 
solere. — I know my own business, ego 
meam rem sapio. — As you know very 
well, quod te non fugit. — I know what 
to do, quid ego agam habeo. — He knows 
on which side his bread is buttered, non 
vult sibi male ; scit uti foro. — To 
know not, ignoro, nescio. — Who knows 
not that l inter omnes constat. — He 
makes me know not what to do, me 
consilii incertum facit. — I know not 
■what to say to them, quid dicam hisce 
incertus sum. — One knows not where to 
have him, versutior est quam rota figu- 
laris. — I knew you foresaw these mis¬ 
chiefs, cognovi te h®c mala praeviden- 
