K

Kae

A daw.

Kail

Colewort, a kind of broth.

Kailrunt

The stem of a colewort.

Kain

Fowls, etc., paid as rent by a farmer.

Kebars

Rafters.

Kebbuck

A cheese.

Keckle

Joyous cry; to cackle as a hen.

Keek, keekit

A keek, to peep.

Kelpies

A sort of mischievous water-spirit, said to haunt fords and fairies at night, especially in storms.

Ken

To know, ken'd, or ken't, knew, known.

Kennin

A small matter.

Kenspeckle

Well known.

Ket, Ketty

Matted, a fleece of wool.

Kiaugh

Carking, anxiety; to be in a flutter.

Kilt

To truss up the clothes.

Kimmer

A young girl; a gossip.

Kin

Kindred, kind.

King's-hood

A certain part of the entrails of an ox.

Kintra, Kintrie

Country; kintra-cooser, country stallion.

Kirn

The harvest supper; a churn.

Kirsen

To christen, to baptize.

Kist

Chest, a shop counter.

Kitchen

Anything that eats with bread to serve for soup, gravy.

Kith

Kindred.

Kittlin'

Cuddling.

Kittle

To tickle, ticklish.

Kittling

A young cat.

Kiutle, Kiutleing, or Kuittle

to cuddle, country cuddling, fondling.

Knaggie

Like knags, or points of rocks.

Knap

To strike or break.

Knappin'-hammer

A hammer for breaking stones.

Knowe

A small round hillock, a knoll.

Knurl

Dwarf.

Knurlin'

Crooked but strong; knotty.

Kye

Cows.

Kyte

The belly.

Kythe

To discover, to show one's self.