Ket is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for KET in dictionary:

NOUN:
• (Scots) carrion, rotting flesh
• dialect word for carrion
• Carrion; any filth.

Words related to KET

kets8

Words that contain KET

keta8 kete8 keto8 kets8 sket8 ketas9 ketch14 ketes9 ketol9 skets9 unket9 backet14 banket12 basket12 becket14 bosket12 bucket14 busket12 casket12 cocket14 docket13 dooket11 gasket11 jacket19 junket17 ketene10 ketmia12 ketols10 ketone10 ketose10 kettle10 lasket10 locket12 market12 musket12 nacket12 nocket12 packet14 picket14 pocket14 racket12 ricket12 rocket12 sketch15 socket12 sucket12 sunket10 tacket12 ticket12 tucket12 tunket10 wicket15 wisket13 backets15 bankets13 baskets13 beckets15 blanket13 boskets13 bracket15 brisket13 brocket15 buckets15 buskets13 bycoket18 caskets13 clicket15 cockets15 cracket15 cricket15 crocket15 dockets14 dookets12 flacket16 flasket14 frisket14 gaskets12 glaiket12 jackets20 junkets18 ketaine11 ketches16 ketchup18 ketenes11 ketmias13 ketones11 ketonic13 ketoses11 ketosis11 ketotic13 kettled12 kettles11 ketubah16 ketubot13 laskets11 lockets13 markets13 muskets13 nackets13 nockets13 Show more ...

How to use KET in a sentence

• Frowin had two sons, Ket and Wig, who were youths of most brilliant parts, and their excellence, not less than that of Frowin, Wermund destined to the future advantage of his son.
• This naturally much angered Ket and Wig, and they swore a vow to unite in avenging their father.
• Ket replied that there was a doubt as to who ought to claim so illustrious a deed, especially as the general testimony was that he had perished on the field of battle.
• Ket answering that two sons of his were alive, said that he would be very glad to learn their age and stature.
• When Ket saw that the king regularly walked apart alone in order to train his strength, he took up his arms, and with his brother followed the king as he walked in front of them.
• But Ket received him with so sturdy a stroke of his sword, that it split the helmet and forced its way down upon the head.
• The insurgents in Northamptonshire were 20,000 strong, headed by one Ket, a tanner, who possessed himself of Norwich.
• It was far less revolutionary in purpose than the revolt that preceded it, or the rising under Ket a hundred years later.
• In Norfolk that same year the rising under Ket was social, and unconcerned with religion.
• Thomas of Canterbury, at Wymondham, a mighty concourse of people broke down the fences at Hetherset, and then appealed to Robert Ket and his brother to help them.
• The news spread quickly that Ket was leading an army to Norwich, and on July 10th, when a camp was made at Eaton Wood, every hour brought fresh recruits.
• And with all his passionate hatred against the rule of the landlord, Ket would allow neither massacre nor murder.
• Ket was equally averse from civil war between the citizens of Norwich and the peasants.
• On Mousehold Heath, Robert Ket, with his brother William, gave directions and administered justice under a great tree, called the Oak of Reformation.
• But this Ket would by no means agree to, and for the next few weeks his authority was supreme in that part of the country.
• A royal messenger, bearing commissions of the peace to certain country gentlemen, falling into the hands of Ket, was relieved of his documents and dismissed.
• Ket then put in these commissions the names of men who had joined the rising, and declared them magistrates with authority to check all disobedience to orders.
• Relations between Ket and the Norwich authorities soon became strained to breaking point.
• When all seemed over Ket galloped away to the north, but was taken, worn out, at the village of Swannington, eight miles from Norwich.
• Robert Ket and William Ket were sent to London, and after being tried and condemned for high treason, were returned to Norwich in December for execution.
• The characters of Robert Ket and his brother have been vindicated by time, and the rebel leader is now recognised as a disinterested, capable, high-minded man.
• Ket took what seemed to him the only possible course to avert the doom of a ruined peasantry, and failed.
• In the sixteenth century Robert Ket in Norfolk renewed the old cries of social revolution, and roused the countryside to stop the enclosures by armed revolt.
• Ket galloped off the field, leaving his followers to be ridden down and killed by the earl’s horsemen.
• Bwa di Ba-li-la-si-bis nga gi-i-tem ket ma-i-mis i-ni-mis ta i-ni-mis gi-i-tem ket ma-i-mis.
• Bwa di Mal-la-pa-ai gi-i-tem ket tom-ga-ey te-ga-ey ta te-ga-ey gi-i-tem ket tom ga-ey.
• Bwa di Mal-lo-sa-ak gi-i-tem ket tom-ga-ak te-ga-ak ta te-ga-ak gi-i-tem ket tom-ga-ak.
• Da-num di la-od kom-mog-nod ket kom-mog-nod Kom-mog-nod ta kom-mog-nod danum di la-od.

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