"Kettling" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Kettling is a noun and a verb. As a noun, a kettle is a container used for boiling water or other liquids. As a verb, "to kettle" means to surround or blockade a group of people, usually in a political or social protest, by forming a circle around them. This can be done to prevent people from escaping, to put pressure on authorities to negotiate, or to make a social statement.
Ketoximes are a class of organic compounds that contain a ketone group (CO) and an oxime group (R-NO), where R is an alkyl or aryl group. They are derived from ketones and are used as intermediates in the synthesis of various compounds, such as antipyretic and anti-inflammatory drugs, and also in the production of pesticides and photographic chemicals.
Ketteringham is a small village in Norfolk, England. It is a hamlet located about 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of Wymondham and 10 miles (16.1 km) south of Norwich. The village has a population of around 100 residents and has a pub called the Ketteringham Arms.
A kettle is a type of cooking vessel made of metal, usually made of copper, steel, or aluminum, used for boiling water or other liquids. It typically has a spout or pouring mechanism at the top and is often electrically heated, although some kettles can be heated on a stove or over a flame. Kettles are commonly used to make tea, coffee, or other hot beverages.
A kettlestitch is a type of sewing stitch used in bookbinding, typically to reinforce the sewing of pages together. It is a simple running stitch that is sewn in a zigzag pattern, creating a row of small, uneven stitches that add strength and stability to the binding. The name "kettlestitch" likely comes from the resemblance of the stitches to the coils of a kettle.
Kevlar is a brand name for a synthetic fiber known for its high strength-to-weight ratio, low elasticity, and resistance to heat, flame, and chemicals. It is often used to make body armor, clothing, and other products that require high levels of protection. The material was first developed in the 1960s by DuPont chemist Stephanie Kwolek and is named after her.