kythe

American  

[kahyth] / kaɪð /

Or kithe

verb (used with or without object)

Scot. and North England.

kythed, kything

1. to make known by action; show; demonstrate; prove.

2. Obsolete. to make known by words; announce; declare; proclaim.

---

Etymology

Origin of kythe

First recorded before 900; Middle English kythen, kithen, Old English cȳthan “to make known,” derivative of cūth “known, acquainted with”; couth ²

Example Sentences

Then it is time for mee to speake Of kern knights and kempes great, Such carping for to kythe.

From Project Gutenberg

Kythe in your ain colours, that folk may ken ye.

From Project Gutenberg

He'll kythe in his ain colours yet.

From Project Gutenberg

The ace of diamonds is called among rustics the kittlin’s e’e.Knaggie, like knags, or points of rocks.Knappin-hammer, a hammer for breaking stones; knap, to strike or break.Knurlin, crooked but strong, knotty.Knowe, a small, round hillock, a knoll.Kuittle, to cuddle; kuitlin, cuddling, fondling.Kye, cows.Kyle, a district in Ayrshire.Kyte, the belly.Kythe, to discover, to show one’s self.

From Project Gutenberg

The lasses feat, an’ cleanly neat, Mair braw than when they’re fine; Their faces blythe, fu’ sweetly kythe, Hearts leal, an’ warm, an’ kin’; The lads sae trig, wi’ wooer babs, Weel knotted on their garten, Some unco blate, an’ some wi’ gabs, Gar lasses’ hearts gang startin’ Whiles fast at night.

From Project Gutenberg