According to the Daily Mirror, William is keen to transfer to RAF Lossiemouth, Moray, in 2013.
The Party Prince is most definitely back, and keen to pick up right where he left off.
This has continued to be the case in recent years even as more and more Israelis develop a keen “economic awareness.”
He was something of a frustrated poet, and a keen observer of landscapes, both physical and moral.
Huw Edwards on the BBC reports that Kate is apparently a keen student of the medieval language of flowers.
These she had read with the keen relish of a mind hungry for knowledge.
The pinch was felt at other points, and there the Confederate sympathy was keen.
It is astonishing with what keen delight he engaged in this singular pursuit.
The anguish of the present moment of bread-hunger and cold was too keen.
Then from behind one struck him with a keen knife, and he sank, and lay in his blood.
c.1200, from Old English cene "bold brave," later "clever, wise," from Proto-Germanic *kan- "be able to" (see can). Original prehistoric senses seem to have been both "brave" and "skilled;" cognate with Old Norse kænn "skillful, wise," Middle Dutch coene "bold," Dutch koen, Old High German kuon "pugnacious, strong," German kühn "bold, daring." Sense of "eager" is from mid-14c. The meaning "sharp" is peculiar to English: of blades and edges early 13c., of sounds c.1400, of eyesight c.1720. A popular word of approval in teenager and student slang from c.1900.
"lament," 1811, from Irish caoinim "I weep, wail, lament," from Old Irish coinim "I wail." Related: Keened; keening. As a noun from 1830.
