Kirn

Word KIRN
Character 4
Hyphenation N/A
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Kirn"

What do we mean by kirn?

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word kirn. Define kirn, kirn synonyms, kirn pronunciation, kirn translation, English dictionary definition of kirn.

Also known as : Kirin Eca Kirnie The best person i've ever met. An intimidating boy who make people scared at his first impression. But actually he's a very sweet guy and can easily make many people fall in love with him too including me. He has many personality that you would know if you are his close friends, or maybe more. He does look fierce and has cruel typing, but he has the power to make the people around him happy. He also a guy that stole my heart give it back, dummy. Hope you'll be happy, always. Cause your smile is my cure. Don't ever feeling lonely, cause you have me. I love you Urban Dictionary

Kirn is very kind, sweet, and adorable. She always wants other person's happiness and willing to do anything for that. Many people think that she is very loud or very boastful but I think she is one of a kind. She always look at you and you already know that there is something going on with her. She is very kind that she will not consider any loss of her to make the other person happy. Urban Dictionary

Synonyms and Antonyms for Kirn

  • Synonyms for kirn
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  • Antonyms for kirn
  • Kirn antonyms not found!

The word "kirn" in example sentences

In some parts of Scotland, as well as in the north of England, the last handful of corn cut on the harvest-field was called the kirn, and the person who carried it off was said "to win the kirn." ❋ Unknown (1922)

In some parts of Scotland, as well as in the north of England, the last handful of corn cut on the harvest-field was called the kirn, and the person who carried it off was said “to win the kirn. ❋ Unknown (1922)

At length the harvest was finished; or, as the phrase of the district was, clyack was gotten -- a phrase with the derivation, or even the exact meaning of which, I am unacquainted; knowing only that it implies something in close association with the feast of harvest-home, called the kirn in other parts of Scotland. ❋ George MacDonald (1864)

By dint of assiduous research I am enabled to certiorate the reader, that the name of this person was Saunders Broadfoot, and that he dealt in the wholesome commodity called kirn-milk (_Anglic, _ butter-milk). ❋ Unknown (1822)

* By dint of assiduous research I am enabled to certiorate the reader, that the name of this person was Saunders Broadfoot, and that he dealt in the wholesome commodity called kirn-milk (_Anglice ', _ butter-milk). ❋ Walter Scott (1801)

In some parts of Scotland, as well as in the north of England, the last handful of corn cut on the harvest-field was called the kirn, and the person who carried it off was said “to win the kirn.” ❋ Unknown (1583)

By dint of assiduous research I am enabled to certiorate the reader, that the name of this person was Saunders Broadfoot, and that he dealt in the wholesome commodity called kirn-milk (Anglice’, butter-milk). — ❋ Unknown (2007)

'kirn' is due to the fact that a churnful of cream is a feature of the night's entertainment. ❋ Walter Scott (1801)

He is going to be in real deep kirn chee when word of this gets back to Admin. ❋ Lackey, Mercedes (1990)

"This is where the kirn starts," and looking over my shoulder as I ran ❋ John Sillars (N/A)

In har'st, whan the kirn-supper joys mak us cheerie, ❋ Various (N/A)

Before I kirn over I attended an important meetin 'of philosophers in Dublin, and the discussin' and talkin 'you'd hear there about the world' ud warm the very heart of Socrates or Aristotle himself. ❋ Irvah Lester Winter (N/A)

When he had tired himself out in vain and given up the task as hopeless, another reaper was blindfolded and pursued the quest, and so on, one after the other, till at last the kirn was cut. ❋ Unknown (1922)

At Spottiswoode in Berwickshire the reaping of the last corn at harvest was called “cutting the Queen” almost as often as “cutting the kirn. ❋ Unknown (1922)

One of the reapers consented to be blindfolded, and having been given a sickle in his hand and turned twice or thrice about by his fellows, he was bidden to go and cut the kirn. ❋ Unknown (1922)

At Spottiswoode in Berwickshire the reaping of the last corn at harvest was called "cutting the Queen" almost as often as "cutting the kirn." ❋ Unknown (1922)

She made the corn so cut into a kirn-dolly and dressed it, and the doll was then taken to the farmhouse and hung up there till the next harvest, when its place was taken by the new kirn-dolly. ❋ Unknown (1922)

To decorate the room in which the kirn-supper was held at Spottiswoode as well as the granary, where the dancing took place, two women made kirn-dollies or Queens every year; and many of these rustic effigies of the corn-spirit might be seen hanging up together. ❋ Unknown (1922)

” It was then dressed up like a child’s doll and went by the name of the kirn-baby, the kirn-doll, or the Maiden. ❋ Unknown (1922)

Him : "[hello], i'm [kirn]" Me : "fuck, [i'm in love]" ❋ Kicim (2019)

[Kirn] is [mine] mine is Kirn ❋ Bhupppyyy (2021)

Cross Reference for Kirn

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