noun. Perception; understanding.

noun. undefined

noun. Range of vision.

noun. View; sight.

intransitive verb. To know (a person or thing).

intransitive verb. To recognize.

intransitive verb. To have knowledge or an understanding.

noun. Cognizance; physical or intellectual view; especially, reach of sight or knowledge.

A dialectal variant of kine, plural of cow.

noun. The straight two-edged Japanese sword.

To beget; bring forth.

To breed; hatch out.

To show; declare; teach; point out; tell.

To see; descry; recognize.

To lie within sight of; have a view of.

To know; understand; take cognizance of.

In Scots law, to acknowledge or recognize by a judicial act: as, to ken a widow to her terce (that is, to recognize or decree by a judicial act the right of a widow to the life-rent of her share of her deceased husband's lands). See terce.

To look around; gain knowledge by sight; discern.

noun. A churn.

noun. A place where low or disreputable characters lodge or meet: as, a padding-ken (a lodging-house for tramps); a sport ing-ken

noun. A prefecture or territorial division of Japan, governed by a kenrei. Japan is now divided into 3 fu and about 40 ken.

noun. A Japanese measure of length, equal to 71½ English inches.

noun. An abbreviation of Kentueky.

noun. Cognizance; view; especially, reach of sight or knowledge.

transitive verb. To know; to understand; to take cognizance of.

transitive verb. To recognize; to descry; to discern.

noun. A house; esp., one which is a resort for thieves.

intransitive verb. To look around.

noun. Knowledge or perception.

noun. Range of sight.

verb. To know, perceive or understand.

verb. To discover by sight; to catch sight of; to descry.

noun. the range of vision

noun. range of what one can know or understand

"There's one part of London where all the Irish live -- at least all the worst of them -- and there they hatch their villainies and speak this tongue; it is that which keeps them together and makes them dangerous: I was once sent there to seize a couple of deserters -- Irish -- who had taken refuge amongst their companions; we found them in what was in my time called a ken, that is a house where only thieves and desperadoes are to be found."

to ken to the terce  

kenned  kenning  unkenned  

compass  grasp  knowing  range  reach  

Adrienne  Amen  Ben  Cayenne  Chen  

Kent  canna  dinna  en  frae  

absorb  acquaintance  appreciate  apprehend  assimilate  

Kent  kenned  kenning  

kenned  kenning  kens  kent