Kenaz
hunter. (1.) One of the sons of Eliphaz, the son of Esau. He became the chief of an Edomitish tribe (Gen. 36:11, 15, 42). (2.) Caleb’s younger brother, and father of Othniel (Josh. 15:17), whose family was of importance in Israel down to the time of David (1 Chr. 27:15). Some think that Othniel (Judg. 1:13), and not Kenaz, was Caleb’s brother. (3.) Caleb’s grandson (1 Chr. 4:15).
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[kench] /kɛntʃ/ noun 1. a deep bin in which animal skins and fish are salted.
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/ˈkɛndəl/ noun 1. a town in NW England, in Cumbria: a gateway town to the Lake District, with an ancient woollen industry. Pop: 28 030 (2001) n. green woolen cloth, late 14c., from place name in Westmoreland where it was manufactured. The place so called for being in the dale of the River Kent.
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[ken-dl] /ˈkɛn dl/ noun 1. a coarse woolen cloth, green in color. 2. a shade of green produced by a dye extracted from the woadwaxen plant. noun 1. a green woollen cloth, formerly worn by foresters 2. the colour of this cloth, produced by a dye obtained from the woad plant See also dyer’s-greenweed
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[ken-dl] /ˈkɛn dl/ noun 1. Edward Calvin, 1886–1972, U.S. biochemist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1950. 2. a male given name. /ˈkɛndəl/ noun 1. Edward Calvin. 1886–1972, US biochemist, who isolated the hormone thyroxine (1916). He shared the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine (1950) with Phillip Hench and Tadeus Reichstein for their work on hormones […]