Keld
n.
1690s in northern dialect, but frequent in place names, from Old Norse kelda “a well, fountain, spring,” also “a deep, still, smooth part of a river.”
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- Kelebe
[kel-uh-bee] /ˈkɛl ə bi/ noun, Greek and Roman Antiquity. 1. a mixing bowl, characterized by a wide neck and flanged lip from which extend two vertical handles to the shoulder of an oval body, used to mix wine and water.
- Kelek
[kel-ek] /ˈkɛl ɛk/ noun 1. a raft or float supported on inflated animal skins used in Iraq, parts of Turkey, etc.
- Kelep
[kel-ep, kuh-lep] /ˈkɛl ɛp, kəˈlɛp/ noun 1. a stinging ant, Ectatomma tuberculatum, introduced into the U.S. from Guatemala, that preys on the boll weevil.
- Kelim
noun a pileless woven rug made in Turkey and other Asian countries; also written kilim , khilim Examples Kilims are sold at the market in the square. Word Origin variant of Persian kilim
- Kelita
dwarf, a Levite who assisted Ezra in expounding the law to the people (Neh. 8:7; 10:10).