| KEECHES | • keeches n. Plural of keech. • Keeches prop.n. Plural of Keech. • KEECH n. (Shakespeare) a lump of tallow. |
| KEEKERS | • keekers n. Plural of keeker. • KEEKER n. someone who looks, specifically an inspector of coal. |
| KEEKING | • keeking v. Present participle of keek. • KEEK v. to glance; to peep. |
| KEELAGE | • keelage n. The right of demanding a duty or toll for a ship entering port. • keelage n. The duty or toll charged for a ship entering port. • KEELAGE n. the amount paid to keep a boat in harbour. |
| KEELERS | • keelers n. Plural of keeler. • KEELER n. one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELMAN. |
| KEELIES | • keelies n. Plural of keelie. • Keelies n. Plural of Keelie. • KEELIE n. (Scots) the kestrel or other hawk; an urban tough, esp. from Glasgow. |
| KEELING | • keeling v. Present participle of keel. • keeling n. (Archaic, Scotland) A cod, especially a small one. • Keeling prop.n. A surname. |
| KEELMAN | • keelman n. (Historical) A keeler; one who manages a coal boat. • KEELMAN n. one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELER. |
| KEELMEN | • keelmen n. Plural of keelman. • KEELMAN n. one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELER. |
| KEELSON | • keelson n. (Nautical) A longitudinal beam fastened on top of the keel of a vessel for strength and stiffness. • KEELSON n. a wooden or steel structure lengthwise within a ship's frame to bear and distribute stress, also KELSON. |
| KEENERS | • keeners n. Plural of keener. • Keeners prop.n. Plural of Keener. • KEENER n. (Canadian) a student is keen. |
| KEENEST | • keenest adj. Superlative form of keen: most keen. • KEEN adj. enthusiastic. |
| KEENING | • keening adj. Sharp, shrill, especially of a sound. • keening n. Intense mournful wailing after a death, often at a funeral or wake. • keening n. (By extension) An unpleasant wailing sound. |
| KEEPERS | • keepers n. Plural of keeper. • Keepers prop.n. A surname from Dutch. • Keepers prop.n. Plural of Keeper. |
| KEEPING | • keeping n. Conformity or harmony. • keeping n. Charge or care. • keeping n. Maintenance; support; provision; feed. |
| KEEPNET | • keepnet n. (Nautical) A net strung on wire hoops and sealed at one end, suspended in water by anglers to keep alive… • KEEPNET n. a net for holding fish alive in a river. |
| KEESTER | • keester n. Alternative spelling of keister. • KEESTER n. (slang) the buttocks, also KEISTER, KEYSTER, KIESTER. |