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kine
1[ kahyn ]
kine
2[ kin-ee ]
noun
kine
/ °ì²¹Éª²Ô /
noun
- functioning as plural an archaic word for cows or cattle
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of kine2
Shortened form
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of kine1
Old English ³¦Ó¯²Ô²¹ of cows, from ³¦Å« cow 1
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
Pippin could see all the Pelennor laid out before him, dotted into the distance with farmsteads and little walls, barns and byres, but nowhere could he see any kine or other beasts.
From
Even younger men engage in this kine of stuff!
From
We would use the Hawaiian term for Whatchamacallit, which is da kine.
From
Lampetia in her long gown meanwhile had borne swift word to the Overlord of Noon: ‘They have killed your kine.’
From Literature
This homely business was half their lives; they knew the kine in the byre and the corn in the granary, as well as the service-books upon their stalls.
From
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