keep(verb transitive)
[ to retain ] 1604
[ to preserve ] 1604
[ to nourish ] 1675
[ to observe ] 1675
[ to look to ] 1675
[ not to lose ] 1675
[ to have in custody ] 1755
[ not to let go ] 1755
[ to preserve in a state of security ] 1755
[ to protect ] 1755
[ to guard ] 1755
[ to guard from flight ] 1755
[ to detain ] 1755
[ to hold for another ] 1755
[ to reserve ] 1755
[ to conceal ] 1755
[ to tend ] 1755
[ to preserve in the same course of thought or meaning that runs through something written or spoken ] 1828
[ to regard ] 1828
[ to attend to ] 1828
[ to not suffer to fail ] 1828
[ to hold in any state ] 1828
[ to retain by some degree of force in any place or state ] 1828
[ to continue any state or action ] 1828
[ to preserve in any state ] 1828
[ to practice ] 1828
[ to use habitually ] 1828
[ to copy carefully ] 1828
[ to observe any time ] 1828
[ to observe ] 1828
[ not to violate ] 1828
[ to maintain ] 1828
[ to support with necessaries of life ] 1828
[ to have in the house ] 1828
[ not to intermit ] 1828
[ to maintain or support ] 1828
[ to hold ] 1828
[ to remain in ] 1828
[ not to leave in place ] 1828
[ not to reveal ] 1828
[ not to betray ] 1828
[ to restrain ] 1828
[ to withhold ] 1828
[ to debar from any place ] 1828
[ to reserve ] 1828
[ to hold fast ] 1828
[ preserve firmly ] 1828
[ to watch over, or protect ] 1828
[ to save, preserve, and deliver ] 1828
[ to observe ] 1828
[ to put in practice sincerely or perfectly ] 1828
[ to retain in one’s power or possession ] 1828
[ not to lose or part with ] 1828
[ to have in custody for security or preservation ] 1828
[ to preserve from falling or from danger ] 1828
[ to guard or sustain ] 1828
[ to hold or restrain from departure ] 1828
[ to detain ] 1828
[ to have the care of ] 1828
[ to feed ] 1828
[ to pasture ] 1828
[ to continue any state, course or action ] 1828
[ to do or perform ] 1828
[ to obey ] 1828
[ to observe in practice ] 1828
[ not to neglect or violate ] 1828
[ to fulfill ] 1828
[ to perform ] 1828
[ to copy carefully ] 1828
[ to board ] 1828
[ to supply with necessities of life ] 1828
[ to have in the house ] 1828
[ to entertain ] 1828
[ to hold in one’s own bosom ] 1828
[ to confine to one’s knowledge ] 1828
[ not to disclose or communicate to others ] 1828
[ not to betray ] 1828
[ to have in pay ] 1828
[ to prevent from advancing ] 1828
[ to accompany ] 1828
[ to go with ] 1828
[ not to tell or disclose ] 1828
[ to continue ] 1828
[ to hinder from ceasing ] 1828
[ to remain in the house ] 1828
[ to be confined ] 1828
[ to prevent approach ] 1828
[ to last ] 1828
[ to endure ] 1828
[ not to perish or be impaired ] 1828
[ to lodge ] 1828
[ to dwell ] 1828
[ to reside for a time ] 1828
(noun)
[ custody ] 1604
[ guard ] 1675
[ guardianship ] 1755
[ restraint ] 1828
[ a place of confinement ] 1828
keeper(noun)
[ one who holds any thing for the use of another ] 1604
[ one who has prisoners in custody ] 1675
[ one who has the care of any thing ] 1755
[ one who keeps ] 1755
[ one that holds or has possession of any thing ] 1828
[ one who retains in custody ] 1828
[ one who has the care or custody of beasts ] 1828
[ one who has the care of a prison and the custody of prisoners ] 1828
keepers(plural noun)
[ those who have the principal government of all things ] 1828
keepest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ held ] 1604
[ restrained ] 1675
[ preserved ] 1755
[ guarded ] 1755
[ protected ] 1828
[ performed ] 1828
keepeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ holding ] 1604
[ restraining ] 1675
[ preserving ] 1755
[ guarding ] 1755
[ protecting ] 1828
[ performing ] 1828
keeping(participle present tense)
[ holding ] 1604
[ restraining ] 1675
[ preserving ] 1755
[ guarding ] 1755
[ protecting ] 1828
[ performing ] 1828
(noun)
[ a holding ] 1604
[ restraint ] 1675
[ custody ] 1755
[ guard ] 1828
[ preservation ] 1828
kept(participle passive)
[ held ] 1604
[ restrained ] 1675
[ preserved ] 1755
[ guarded ] 1755
[ protected ] 1828
[ performed ] 1828
kerchief(noun)
[ a cloth used to cover the heads of women ] 1604
[ veil ] 1675
[ a sort of linen dress worn by women on their heads ] 1755
[ a head dress ] 1755
[ any cloth used in dress ] 1828
[ an article of dress used as veils bound to the head ] 1828
[ a cloth to cover the head ] 1828
kerchiefs(plural noun)
[ clothes used to cover the heads of women ] 1604
[ veils ] 1675
[ linens worn by women on their heads ] 1755
[ head dresses ] 1755
[ clothes used in dress ] 1828
[ articles of dress used as veils bound to the head ] 1828
[ clothes to cover the head ] 1828
kernel(noun)
[ the fruit seed ] 1604
[ the inner part of a seed ] 1675
[ kernel of corn ] 1675
[ the eatable part of a nut of any fruit ] 1755
[ the middle or best part ] 1755
[ the edible substance contained in a shell of a nut ] 1828
[ the seed of pulpy fruits ] 1828
[ any thing included in a shell, or husk ] 1828
[ a grain or corn ] 1828
kernels(plural noun)
[ fruit seeds ] 1604
[ inner parts of a seed ] 1675
[ kernels of corn ] 1675
[ eatable parts of a nut of any fruit ] 1755
[ middle or best parts ] 1755
[ edible substances contained in a shell of a nut ] 1828
[ seeds of pulpy fruits ] 1828
[ things included in a shell, or husk ] 1828
[ grains or corn ] 1828
kettle(noun)
[ a vessel to boil in, made of brass or other metal ] 1604
[ a vessel in which liquid is boiled ] 1755
[ a vessel of iron or other metal, with a wide mouth, usually without a cover, used for heating and boiling water ] 1828
key(noun)
[ an instrument to open a lock ] 1604
[ an instrument formed with cavities correspondent to the wards of a lock, by which the bolt of a lock is pushed forward or backward ] 1755
[ an instrument by which something is screwed or turned ] 1755
[ an explanation of any thing difficult ] 1755
[ power and authority, whereby persons are shut up or set at liberty ] 1789
[ a fastener ] 1828
[ that which fastens ] 1828
[ an instrument for shutting or opening a lock, by pushing the bolt one way or the other ] 1828
[ that which serves to explain any thing difficult to be understood ] 1828
[ a certain tone whereunto every composition, whether long or short, ought to be fitted, either flat or sharp ] 1828
keys(plural noun)
[ instruments to open a lock ] 1604
kick(verb transitive)
[ to strike with the foot ] 1604
[ to beat the foot in anger or contempt ] 1675
[ to practice striking with the foot or feet ] 1755
[ to thrust out the foot or feet with violence, either in resistance, anger or contempt ] 1828
[ to manifest opposition ] 1828
(noun)
[ a blow with the foot ] 1604
[ that which pricks one forward ] 1755
[ a blow with the foot or feet ] 1828
[ a striking or thrust of the foot ] 1828
kid(noun)
[ a young goat ] 1604
[ made known ] 1675
[ discovered ] 1675
[ the young of a goat ] 1828
(verb)
[ to bring forth a young goat ] 1755
[ to show, discover, or make known ] 1828
kidnapers(plural noun)
[ persons that make it their business to decoy either children or young persons ] 1755
[ those who steal children ] 1828
[ those who steal or forcibly carry away people ] 1828
[ a man stealers ] 1828
kidneys(plural noun)
[ parts of the body, two in number, one on each side, the right is under the liver, and the left under the spleen, use is to separate the urine from the blood ] 1755
[ two oblong flattened bodies, extending from the rib area, behind the intestines ] 1828
kids(plural noun)
[ young goats ] 1604
kill(verb transitive)
[ to cut the throat ] 1604
[ to strangle ] 1675
[ to deprive of life ] 1755
[ to put to death ] 1755
[ to destroy animals for food ] 1828
[ to deprive of motion, or other active qualities ] 1828
[ to deprive of life, mankind, animal or vegetable, in any manner ] 1828
[ to put an end to the bodily functions essential and necessary for life, either by destroying, injuring, or by causing them to cease from action ] 1828
[ to butcher ] 1828
[ to slaughter for food ] 1828
[ to put an end to a rebellion or other disorder, by the use of force ] 1828
[ to appease ] 1828
[ to calm ] 1828
[ to still ] 1828
killedst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ cut the throat ] 1604
[ strangled ] 1675
[ deprived of life ] 1755
[ put to death ] 1755
[ destroyed animals for food ] 1828
[ deprived of motion, or other active qualities ] 1828
[ deprived of life, mankind, animal or vegetable, in any manner ] 1828
[ put an end to the bodily functions essential and necessary for life, either by destroying, injuring, or by causing them to cease from action ] 1828
[ butchered ] 1828
[ slaughtered for food ] 1828
[ put an end to a rebellion or other disorder, by the use of force ] 1828
[ appeased ] 1828
[ calmed ] 1828
[ stilled ] 1828
killest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ cut the throat ] 1604
[ strangled ] 1675
[ deprived of life ] 1755
[ put to death ] 1755
[ destroyed animals for food ] 1828
[ deprived of motion, or other active qualities ] 1828
[ deprived of life, mankind, animal or vegetable, in any manner ] 1828
[ put an end to the bodily functions essential and necessary for life, either by destroying, injuring, or by causing them to cease from action ] 1828
[ butchered ] 1828
[ slaughtered for food ] 1828
[ put an end to a rebellion or other disorder, by the use of force ] 1828
[ appeased ] 1828
[ calmed ] 1828
[ stilled ] 1828
killeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ cutting the throat ] 1604
[ strangling ] 1675
[ depriving of life ] 1755
[ put to death ] 1755
[ destroyed animals for food ] 1828
[ deprived of motion, or other active qualities ] 1828
[ deprived of life, mankind, animal or vegetable, in any manner ] 1828
[ put an end to the bodily functions essential and necessary for life, either by destroying, injuring, or by causing them to cease from action ] 1828
[ butchered ] 1828
[ slaughtered for food ] 1828
[ put an end to a rebellion or other disorder, by the use of force ] 1828
[ appeased ] 1828
[ calmed ] 1828
[ stilled ] 1828
kin(noun)
[ a child related ] 1604
[ relation either by descent from a common ancestor or close relationship ] 1675
[ relatives ] 1755
[ those who are of the same group of people sharing the same culture, history, and language ] 1828
[ a relation ] 1828
[ one related ] 1828
[ a thing related ] 1828
[ relation, properly by blood ] 1828
[ relation by natural relationship or marriage ] 1828
[ a relative ] 1828
(adjective)
[ of the same nature ] 1604
[ kindred ] 1675
[ pleasant or agreeable ] 1828
kind(noun)
[ one who agrees with others ] 1604
[ well meaning and charitable ] 1675
[ a sort ] 1675
[ filled with good will ] 1755
[ favorable ] 1755
[ generous or doing good ] 1755
[ characteristic relating to a class or group ] 1828
[ particular nature ] 1828
[ natural state ] 1828
[ nature ] 1828
[ natural determination ] 1828
[ manner ] 1828
[ way ] 1828
[ courteous ] 1828
[ loving ] 1828
[ ready to do good ] 1828
[ disposed to do good to others, and to make them happy by granting their requests, their wants or assisting them in distress ] 1828
[ having tenderness or goodness of nature ] 1828
[ not harmful in effect ] 1828
[ benevolent ] 1828
kindle(verb transitive)
[ to bring forth ] 1604
[ to lay fire to ] 1675
[ to cause to light or burn ] 1755
[ to set on fire ] 1755
[ to light ] 1755
[ to make to burn ] 1755
[ to inflame the passions ] 1828
[ to anger and frustrate with extreme force or strength ] 1828
[ to heat ] 1828
[ to fire the mind ] 1828
[ to catch fire ] 1828
[ to cause to burn with flame ] 1828
[ to rouse ] 1828
[ to provoke ] 1828
[ to excite to action ] 1828
[ to begin to burn with flame ] 1828
[ to begin to rage, or be violently excited ] 1828
[ to be roused or angered ] 1828
kindleth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ bringing forth young ] 1604
[ laying fire to ] 1675
[ causing to light or burn ] 1755
[ setting on fire ] 1755
[ lighting ] 1755
[ making to burn ] 1755
[ inflaming the passions ] 1828
[ irritating and frustrate with extreme force or strength ] 1828
[ heating ] 1828
[ firing the mind ] 1828
[ catching fire ] 1828
[ causing to burn with flame ] 1828
[ rousing ] 1828
[ provoking ] 1828
[ exciting to action ] 1828
[ beginning to burn with flame ] 1828
[ beginning to rage, or be violently excited ] 1828
[ being roused or angered ] 1828
kindly(adverb)
[ with good will ] 1604
[ with a disposition to make others happy or to oblige ] 1755
[ expressing goodwill or gentle feelings ] 1828
[ favorably ] 1828
[ benevolently ] 1828
(adjective)
[ pleasant or agreeable ] 1604
[ kindred ] 1675
[ of the same nature ] 1755
[ mild ] 1828
[ softening ] 1828
kindness(noun)
[ good will ] 1604
[ the quality of being well meaning ] 1675
[ that temper or disposition which delights in contributing to the happiness of others ] 1755
[ act of good will ] 1828
[ benevolence ] 1828
[ any act of benevolence which promotes the happiness or welfare of others ] 1828
[ charity ] 1828
[ hospitality ] 1828
[ attentions to the wants of others ] 1828
kindred(noun)
[ person of the same blood or descent ] 1604
[ a number of people related to one another by blood, or marriage ] 1675
[ relation by birth ] 1755
[ relationship by descent from a common ancestor, close relationship or connection ] 1828
[ relation by marriage ] 1828
[ relatives by blood or marriage ] 1828
[ connection in kind ] 1828
[ related ] 1828
[ agreeable ] 1828
[ of like nature ] 1828
kindreds(plural noun)
[ persons of the same blood or descent ] 1604
[ numbers of people related to one another by blood, or marriage ] 1675
[ relations by birth ] 1755
kinds(plural noun)
[ sorts ] 1604
kine(plural noun)
[ cows ] 1604
[ all sorts of cows ] 1675
[ of cow ] 1755
king(noun)
[ a sovereign prince ] 1604
[ a chief ruler ] 1675
[ the name of sovereign dignity ] 1755
[ a strong or powerful governor ] 1755
[ the chief or sovereign of a nation ] 1828
[ a man invested with great authority over a nation, tribe or country ] 1828
[ one who possess the powers of government, or the entire sovereignty over a nation ] 1828
[ a hereditary sovereign that holds the powers of government by right of birth or inheritance, and elective when raised to the throne by choice ] 1828
[ a prince ] 1828
[ a ruler ] 1828
(verb)
[ to know, on account of the eminent knowledge and prudence with which they ought to be endued ] 1789
[ to have power, because they have rule over the whole land ] 1789
[ to make royal ] 1828
[ to raise to royalty ] 1828
kingdom(noun)
[ one or more countries subject to a sovereign prince ] 1604
[ the dominion of a king ] 1675
[ the territories subject to a king ] 1755
[ the power of acting as a king, or of great administration ] 1755
[ the territory or country subject to a king ] 1828
[ an undivided territory under the dominion of a king ] 1828
[ the inhabitants or population subject to a king ] 1828
[ a region ] 1828
[ the place where any thing prevails and holds sway ] 1828
[ the government or dominion of GOD ] 1789
[ the power of the greatest administration ] 1828
[ a princely nation or state ] 1828
[ heaven ] 1828
[ state of glory in heaven ] 1828
[ the reign of CHRIST ] 1789
[ government ] 1828
[ rule ] 1828
[ highest administration ] 1828
kinsfolk(noun)
[ relation ] 1604
[ one who is of the same family ] 1675
[ kindred ] 1755
[ persons of the same family ] 1828
[ persons allied to one by being descended of the same family, or by natural liking or sympathy ] 1828
kinsfolks(plural noun)
[ relations ] 1604
[ those who are of the same family ] 1675
[ kindreds ] 1755
[ person of the same family ] 1828
[ person allied to one by being descended of the same family, or by natural liking or sympathy ] 1828
kinsman(noun)
[ a man of the same family ] 1604
[ redeemer ] 1789
[ one related by blood ] 1755
[ a male cousin ] 1828
[ one nearly related to another ] 1828
[ one of the same nation ] 1828
kinsmen(plural noun)
[ men of the same family ] 1604
[ redeemers ] 1789
[ those related by blood ] 1755
[ male cousins ] 1828
[ those nearly related to another ] 1828
[ those of the same nation ] 1828
kinswoman(noun)
[ a female relation ] 1604
[ a female cousin ] 1675
[ a young lady ] 1755
[ one nearly related to another ] 1828
[ one of the same nation ] 1828
kiss(verb transitive)
[ to salute with a kiss ] 1604
[ to touch with the lips ] 1675
[ to treat with fondness ] 1755
[ to touch gently ] 1755
[ to salute with the lips ] 1828
[ to caress ] 1828
(noun)
[ a salute with the lips ] 1604
[ salute given by joining lips ] 1675
[ a token of affection to a friend, or of reverence and subjection to a superior ] 1789
[ a common token of affection ] 1828
[ a natural symbol of affection and reverence ] 1828
kissed(participle passive)
[ saluted with a kiss ] 1604
kisses(plural noun)
[ salutes with the lips ] 1604
[ salutes given by joining lips ] 1675
[ tokens of affection to a friend, or of reverence and subjection to a superior ] 1789
[ common tokens of affection ] 1828
[ natural symbols of affection and reverence ] 1828
kite(noun)
[ a bird of prey ] 1604
[ an aggressive fowl of the falcon or hawk kind, remarkable for gliding through the air without frequently moving its wings ] 1828
[ a vulture ] 1755
knead(verb transitive)
[ to work meal into dough ] 1604
[ to beat or mingle any stuff or substance ] 1675
[ to work and press substances into a mass, usually with the hands ] 1755
[ to work into a well mixed mass the materials of bread, cake or paste ] 1828
kneaded(participle passive)
[ worked and pressed together ] 1604
[ beaten or mingled ] 1675
knee(noun)
[ the upper part of the joint of the leg and thigh ] 1604
[ the joint of the leg where the leg is joined to the thigh ] 1755
[ the joint of the thigh and leg bones ] 1828
kneel(verb intransitive)
[ to stand or bear one’s self upon the knees ] 1604
[ to bend the knee ] 1675
[ to fall on the knees ] 1828
kneeled(participle passive)
[ stood or bore one’s self upon the knees ] 1604
[ bent the knee ] 1675
[ fell on the knees ] 1828
kneeling(participle present tense)
[ standing or bearing one’s self upon the knees ] 1604
[ bending the knee ] 1675
[ falling on the knees ] 1828
knees(plural noun)
[ the upper parts of the joint of the leg and thigh ] 1604
[ the joints of the leg where the leg is joined to the thigh ] 1755
[ the joints of the thigh and leg bones ] 1828
knew(preterit tense)
[ understood ] 1604
[ distinguished ] 1675
[ perceived with certainty ] 1755
[ informed of ] 1755
[ had been taught ] 1755
[ recognized ] 1755
[ saw with approval or praise ] 1828
[ had been no stranger to ] 1828
[ had clear and certain perception of truth ] 1828
[ had knowledge of ] 1828
[ took awareness, or notice of ] 1828
[ examined ] 1828
[ had the experience of ] 1828
[ acknowledged, took particular notice ] 1828
[ approved, delighted in, and showed distinguished regard to ] 1828
[ made discovered ] 1828
[ understood clearly ] 1828
[ had been familiar ] 1828
[ approved ] 1828
[ learned ] 1828
[ acknowledged with due respect ] 1828
[ chose ] 1828
[ favored to take an interest in ] 1828
[ committed ] 1828
[ had ] 1828
[ had full assurance of ] 1828
[ had satisfactory evidence of ] 1828
knewest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ understood ] 1604
[ distinguished ] 1675
[ perceived with certainty ] 1755
[ informed of ] 1755
[ had been taught ] 1755
[ recognized ] 1755
[ saw with approval or praise ] 1828
[ had been no stranger to ] 1828
[ had clear and certain perception of truth ] 1828
[ had knowledge of ] 1828
[ took awareness, or notice of ] 1828
[ examined ] 1828
[ had the experience of ] 1828
[ acknowledged, took particular notice ] 1828
[ approved, delighted in, and showed distinguished regard to ] 1828
[ made discovered ] 1828
[ understood clearly ] 1828
[ had been familiar ] 1828
[ approved ] 1828
[ learned ] 1828
[ acknowledged with due respect ] 1828
[ chose ] 1828
[ favored to take an interest in ] 1828
[ committed ] 1828
[ had ] 1828
[ had full assurance of ] 1828
[ had satisfactory evidence of ] 1828
knit(verb transitive)
[ to make knots ] 1604
[ to join ] 1604
[ to contract ] 1675
[ to make or unite by texture ] 1755
[ to tie ] 1755
[ to join ] 1755
[ to unite closely ] 1828
[ to contract ] 1828
[ to tie up ] 1828
[ to weave ] 1828
[ to close ] 1828
[ to connect in a kind of network ] 1828
[ to cause to grow together ] 1828
knock(verb intransitive)
[ to hit or strike upon ] 1604
[ to beat at a door for admittance ] 1675
[ to clash ] 1755
[ to be driven suddenly together ] 1755
[ to affect or change in any respect by blows ] 1828
[ to dash together ] 1828
[ to strike ] 1828
[ to collide with a sharp noise ] 1828
[ to fell by a blow ] 1828
[ to destroy ] 1828
[ to strike or beat with something thick or heavy ] 1828
[ to drive or be driven against ] 1828
[ to strike against ] 1828
[ to yield ] 1828
[ to submit ] 1828
[ to acknowledge to be conquered ] 1828
[ to rap ] 1828
(noun)
[ a sudden stroke ] 1604
[ a blow ] 1675
[ a loud stroke at a door for admission ] 1828
knocked(participle passive)
[ hit or struck upon ] 1604
[ beat at a door for admittance ] 1675
knocketh(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ hitting or striking upon ] 1604
[ beating at a door for admittance ] 1675
knocking(participle present tense)
[ hitting or striking upon ] 1604
[ beating at a door for admittance ] 1675
knop(noun)
[ knob ] 1604
[ anything that protrudes ] 1675
[ any top ] 1755
[ a knot ] 1828
[ a cluster ] 1828
knops(plural noun)
[ knobs ] 1604
know(verb transitive)
[ to have an intimate relationship ] 1604
[ to understand ] 1604
[ to distinguish ] 1675
[ to perceive with certainty, whether intuitive or proceeding by argument or reasoning ] 1755
[ to be informed of ] 1755
[ to be taught ] 1755
[ to recognize by recollection, remembrance, representation or description ] 1828
[ to be no stranger to ] 1828
[ to see with approval or praise ] 1828
[ to have clear and certain perception of truth ] 1828
[ not to be doubtful or ignorant ] 1828
[ to be informed of ] 1828
[ to have knowledge of ] 1828
[ to take awareness, or notice of ] 1828
[ to examine ] 1828
[ to have the experience of ] 1828
[ to acknowledge, to take particular notice ] 1828
[ to approve, delight in, and show distinguished regard to ] 1828
[ to make discovered ] 1828
[ to understand clearly ] 1828
[ to be familiar ] 1828
[ to approve ] 1828
[ to learn ] 1828
[ to acknowledge with due respect ] 1828
[ to choose ] 1828
[ to favor to take an interest in ] 1828
[ to commit ] 1828
[ to have ] 1828
[ to have full assurance of ] 1828
[ to have satisfactory evidence of any thing ] 1828
knowest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ had an intimate relationship ] 1604
[ understood ] 1604
[ distinguished ] 1675
[ perceived with certainty, whether intuitive or proceeding by argument or reasoning ] 1755
[ informed of ] 1755
[ had been taught ] 1755
[ recognized ] 1755
[ saw with approval or praise ] 1828
[ had been no stranger to ] 1828
[ had clear and certain perception of truth ] 1828
[ had knowledge of ] 1828
[ took awareness, or notice of ] 1828
[ examined ] 1828
[ had the experience of ] 1828
[ acknowledged, took particular notice ] 1828
[ approved, delighted in, and showed distinguished regard to ] 1828
[ made discovered ] 1828
[ understood clearly ] 1828
[ had been familiar ] 1828
[ approved ] 1828
[ learned ] 1828
[ acknowledged with due respect ] 1828
[ chose ] 1828
[ favored to take an interest in ] 1828
[ committed ] 1828
[ had ] 1828
[ had full assurance of ] 1828
[ had satisfactory evidence of ] 1828
knoweth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ having an intimate relationship ] 1604
[ understanding ] 1604
[ distinguishing ] 1675
[ perceiving with certainty, whether intuitive or proceeding by argument or reasoning ] 1755
[ informing of ] 1755
[ being taught ] 1755
[ recognizing ] 1755
[ seeing with approval or praise ] 1828
[ being no stranger to ] 1828
[ having clear and certain perception of truth ] 1828
[ having knowledge of ] 1828
[ takingawareness, or notice of ] 1828
[ examining ] 1828
[ having the experience of ] 1828
[ acknowledging, taking particular notice ] 1828
[ approving, delighting in, and showing distinguished regard to ] 1828
[ making discovered ] 1828
[ understanding clearly ] 1828
[ being familiar ] 1828
[ approving ] 1828
[ learning ] 1828
[ acknowledging with due respect ] 1828
[ choosing ] 1828
[ favoring to take an interest in ] 1828
[ committing ] 1828
[ having ] 1828
[ having full assurance of ] 1828
[ having satisfactory evidence of ] 1828
knowledge(noun)
[ understanding, or acquaintance with ] 1604
[ certain perception ] 1675
[ unquestionable apprehension ] 1755
[ learning ] 1755
[ illumination of the mind ] 1755
[ skill in anything ] 1828
[ acquaintance with any truth or person ] 1828
[ awareness ] 1828
[ notice ] 1828
[ information ] 1828
[ power of knowing ] 1828
[ a clear and certain perception of that which exists, or of truth ] 1828
[ the perception of the connection and agreement, or disagreement of the inconsistency or incompatibility of our ideas ] 1828
known(adjective)
[ recognized ] 1604
[ familiar ] 1675
[ within the scope of knowledge ] 1755
[ accepted as something specified ] 1828
[ apprehended with certainty ] 1828
[ acknowledged ] 1828
[ admitted ] 1828
[ easily recognized ] 1828
[ having or deserving or conferring glory ] 1828
[ publicly acknowledged to be ] 1828
[ included in the knowledge that is familiar to or understood by people ] 1828
[ familiar to people ] 1828
[ something that people know about or have discovered ] 1828
[ someone or something that is clearly recognized by or familiar to all people or to a particular group of people ] 1828
[ someone or something familiar to many people because of a particular achievement or feature ] 1828