How to spell KEES correctly?
We think the word kees is a misspelling. It could be just an incorrect spelling of the words which are suggested below. Review the list and pick the word which you think is the most suitable.
List of suggestions on how to spell kees correctly
- keel "There is a boat on the beach," said Padre Francesco, who had caught the faint soft sound of the keel running upon the sand.
- keen Mrs. Mansfield's perceptions were very keen.
- keep You keep along the right one, Flatray.
- lees It revived all her warmth of feeling, but this time without a bitter lees to the dram.
- Keels Ice in all its quaint, majestic, and shining forms, rendered still more quaint and grand by the influence of refraction; and, by the same power, ships sailing in the sky, sometimes, as if Nature's laws were abrogated, with their keels upwards, and their masts pointing to the sea!
- Keys It was Abel,-I knew right away it was Abel,-an' he was just gentlin' round soft on the keys, kind o' like he was askin' a blessin' an' rockin' a cradle an' doin' all the little nice things music can.
- Bees They heard the bees humming.
- Fees Of course, I could proceed on your behalf and let you in for a lot of costs, but I would rather not earn my fees in that manner.
- keeps 6669. Or to a fisherman who keeps an account?
- kegs The two other wagons were filled with boxes and bags-and kegs.
- sees We'll go down to the country somewhere, Jack, before anyone sees you.
- WEES She's got a wees problem.
- GEES There was an internal grav field to keep him comfortable in 3.7 gees, but still the suit was cumbersome, and a man could move only very slowly in it, even with the aid of servomotors.
- KENS "Guid kens hoo he didna; I won'er mysel'.
- PEES In this yere too cardenales comen into Engelond for to make pees betwen Engelond and Scotlond, whiche weren robbed upon the more of Wygelysdon; of whiche robbery S^{r}.
- TEES The Border Leicesters are an offshoot of the last named, bred on the Scottish Border, and originating from the flock which George and Matthew Culley in 1767 took from the Tees to the Tweed.
- keens I pray it may be Molly's self The banshee keens and cries, For who dare breathe the tale to her, Be it her man who dies?
- knees Demijohn's knees seemed to be all right.
