ken — ken·dal; ken·dle; ken·do; ken·dyr; ken·il·worth; ken·na; ken·ne·dya; ken·nel·ly heav·i·side; ken·nel·man; ken·ner·ly s; ken·ni·cott s; ken·ny; ken·o·tron; ken·sing·ton; ken·speck·le; ken·tia; ken·tle; ken·tro·gon; ken·tro·lite; ken·tucky;… … English syllables
ning — al·mo·ning; an·ti·skin·ning; aw·ning; bai·ning; bun·ning; cun·ning·ham·ia; cun·ning·ly; cun·ning·ness; eve·ning; grin·ning·ly; gro·ning·en; ka·mu·ning; nan·ning; ning·po; pin·ning; pun·ning·ly; run·ning·ly; sin·ning·ly; sin·ning·ness; stun·ning;… … English syllables
Ken. — Kentucky. * * * abbrev Kentucky (US state) * * * ken «kehn», noun, verb, kenned or kent «kehnt», ken|ning. –n. 1. range of sight or vision: »Then felt I like some watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into his ken (Keats) … Useful english dictionary
ken — [[t]kɛn[/t]] n. v. kenned kent, ken•ning 1) knowledge or understanding: an idea beyond one s ken[/ex] 2) range of sight or vision 3) scot. Chiefly Scot. to understand or know about 4) archaic to see; recognize 5) scot. Chiefly Scot. to know;… … From formal English to slang
Ken McLeod — (1948 ) is a senior Western translator, author and teacher of Tibetan Buddhism. He received traditional training mainly in the in the Shangpa Kagyu lineage, through a long association with his principal teacher Kalu Rinpoche, whom he met in 1970 … Wikipedia
kenning — ken·ning … English syllables
Kenning — Ken|ning die; , Plur. ar, auch e <aus gleichbed. altnord. kenning, eigtl. »Erkennung«> die bildliche Umschreibung eines Begriffes durch eine mehrgliedrige Benennung in der altgerm. Dichtung (z. B. »Tosen der Pfeile« für »Kampf«); vgl.… … Das große Fremdwörterbuch
kenning — ken•ning [[t]ˈkɛn ɪŋ[/t]] n. lit. a conventional poetic phrase used for or in addition to the usual name of a person or thing, esp. in Old Norse and Old English verse, as wave traveler for boat[/ex] • Etymology: 1880–85; < ON … From formal English to slang
kenning — ken|ning sb., en, er, erne (poetisk omskrivning) … Dansk ordbog
Kenning — Ken ning, n. [See {Ken}, v. t.] 1. Range of sight. [Obs.] Bacon. [1913 Webster] 2. The limit of vision at sea, being a distance of about twenty miles. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English