ked

[ ked ]

noun

1. sheeptick.

ked

/ kɛd /

noun

1. See sheep ked

Word History and Origins

Origin of ked¹

First recorded in 1560–70; earlier cade, of uncertain origin

Word History and Origins

Origin of ked¹

C16: of unknown origin

Example Sentences

SNAFU—“situation normal: all f--ked up,” as soldiers used to say—was the default position for American policy.

From The Daily Beast

I really learned a lot from it and in some weird f**ked up way it really empowered me.

From The Daily Beast

After all, the ked khoda of Gavmishl can provide for his son as well as the best in the country.

From Project Gutenberg

It tuk me nigh a hour to make a hole, so that I ked git my head abovePg 143 the edge, an' see what the neest contained.

From Project Gutenberg

Thar war forty feet o' the stem 'ithout a branch, an' so smooth thet a catamount kedn't 'a' scaled it.

From Project Gutenberg

Arter my scratch, I war contented to leave 'em alone, an' no Englishman's gold ked hev bought that brace o' birds.

From Project Gutenberg

Nothin' but chance ked fetch a livin' critter within reach o' my voice.

From Project Gutenberg