kell

As nouns the difference between kell and jell

is that kell is (obsolete) the caul or kell can be a kiln or kell can be a sort of pottage; kale while jell is a jelly or gel.

As a verb jell is

to gel.

As nouns the difference between vell and kell

is that vell is the salted stomach of a calf, used in making cheese; a rennet bag while kell is (obsolete) the caul or kell can be a kiln or kell can be a sort of pottage; kale.

As a verb vell

is (uk|dialect) to cut the turf from, as for burning.

As a verb kvell

is to feel delighted and proud to the point of tears; to boast; to gloat.

As a noun kell is

(obsolete) the caul or kell can be a kiln or kell can be a sort of pottage; kale.

As nouns the difference between kell and skell

is that kell is the caul while skell is a homeless person, especially one who sleeps in the New York subway.

As a verb skell is

to fall off or fall over.

As nouns the difference between kell and kelp

is that kell is (obsolete) the caul or kell can be a kiln or kell can be a sort of pottage; kale while kelp is any of several large brown seaweeds (order laminariales).

As nouns the difference between keel and kell

is that keel is skittle, pin while kell is (obsolete) the caul or kell can be a kiln or kell can be a sort of pottage; kale.

As nouns the difference between kell and kelt

is that kell is the caul while kelt is a thin, recently spawned Atlantic salmon.

As nouns the difference between gell and kell

is that gell is while kell is (obsolete) the caul or kell can be a kiln or kell can be a sort of pottage; kale.

As nouns the difference between kell and knell

is that kell is (obsolete) the caul or kell can be a kiln or kell can be a sort of pottage; kale while knell is the sound of a bell knelling; a toll.

As a verb knell is

to ring a bell slowly, especially for a funeral; to toll.

As an adjective well

is wild.

As a noun kell is

(obsolete) the caul or kell can be a kiln or kell can be a sort of pottage; kale.