kithe

[ kahyth ]

verb (used with or without object)

, Scot. and North England.

, kithed, kith·ing.

1. a variant of kythe.

Example Sentences

Now hearken every manir man That English understand� can, And listeth to my dreme to here, For nowe at erst shall ye lere: O thought, that wrote al that I met And in the tresorie it set Of my braine, nowe shall men see If any vertue in thee bee To tellen al my dreme aright Nowe kithe thy engine and thy might!

From Project Gutenberg

At which words of mine there were many exchanges of gathered brows and significant nods, and Mr Jaddua Fyfe, to whom I was sitting next, slyly pinched me in the elbow; all which spoke plainer than elocution, that those present were accorded with me in opinion; and I gave inward thanks that such a braird of renewed courage and zeal was beginning to kithe among us.

From Project Gutenberg

He that hath neither beene kithe nor kin Might have seen a full fayre sight, To see how together these yeomen went With blades both brown and bright.

From Project Gutenberg

He that had neither beene a kithe nor kin Might have seene a full fayre sight.

From Project Gutenberg

He that had neither beene kithe nor kin, Might have seen a full fayre sight, To see how together these yeomen went With blades both browne and bright: To see how these yeomen together they fought Two howres of a summers day, Yett neither Robin Hood nor Sir Guy Them fettled to flye away.

From Project Gutenberg