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Possible misspelling? More dictionaries have definitions for kindakinderkindlekinds -- could that be what you meant?

know I never do enjoy
If you would only be quiet for a few hours, I am sure your head would be sufficiently well for you to go with me; and you know I never do enjoy an evening so much as when you accompany me, dear mamma," she continued, softening the violence with which she had at first spoken into one of the most persuasive eloquence; and humbling her pride and controlling the contempt with which she ever looked on her weak but far more principled mother, she knelt on a low stool by her side, and caressingly kissed Lady Helen's hand.
— from The Mother's Recompense, Volume 1 A Sequel to Home Influence by Grace Aguilar

knowledge is now duly estimated
The accessory value of this species of knowledge, is now duly estimated in Europe, as affording the most obvious means of estimating, with the greatest approximation to truth, the comparative antiquity of formations, and of strata, as well as of identifying those with each other which are in their nature similar.
— from American Journal of Science, Vol. 1. by Various

knoweth it not doth encircle
In the bed lieth the woman whose enemy, though she knoweth it not, doth encircle her.
— from The Coming of the King by Bernie Babcock

Kēchē is no doubt equivalent
Kēchē is, no doubt, equivalent to Khāsī , the vowel-change being the same as in Rēchō for Rājā .
— from The Mikirs by Edward Stack

know it now demanded Elam
"What is the reason they don't know it now?" demanded Elam.
— from Elam Storm, the Wolfer; Or, The Lost Nugget by Harry Castlemon

known it no doubt ever
You have known it, no doubt, ever since you left Richmond.
— from The American Indian as Participant in the Civil War by Annie Heloise Abel

Karaism into new difficulties especially
The rule of analogy led Karaism into new difficulties, especially as regards the marriage of certain blood-relations.
— from History of the Jews, Vol. 3 (of 6) by Heinrich Graetz


This tab, called Hiding in Plain Sight, shows you passages from notable books where your word is accidentally (or perhaps deliberately?) spelled out by the first letters of consecutive words. Why would you care to know such a thing? It's not entirely clear to us, either, but it's fun to explore! What's the longest hidden word you can find? Where is your name hiding?



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