ppl. a. Sc. [f. KEN v.1 + -ED1.] Known.

1

c. 1450.  Holland, Howlat, 683. Kyngis and patriarkis kend, with cardinalis hale.

2

1725.  Ramsay, Gentle Sheph., I. ii. What if … your Patie think his half-worn Meg And her ken’d kisses, hardly worth a feg?

3

1822.  Scott, Pirate, ix. An auld kenn’d freend.

4

1895.  Crockett, Men of Moss-Hags, ix. Among his own kenned faces, his holders and cottiers.

5