1. To plough with a keel; to navigate; to turn up the keel; to show the bottom. False keel, a strong piece of timber bolted under the main keel of a vessel.

2. The principal timber in a ship, extending from stem to stern at the bottom, and supporting the whole frame; a low, flat-bottomed vessel; the lowest petal of a papilionaceous corolla.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• feelo,
• kee,
• keed,
• legel,
• keeo,
• kleep,
• geel,
• weel,
• keler,
• seell,
• kell,
• kees,
• beely,
• wlel,
• kleen,
• kenel,
• feeel,
• kettel,
• skell,
• ketle

• keen,
• feel,
• Kealoha,
• keep,
• Kellie,
• Keila,
• Keli,
• keele,
• Kelley,
• Kell,
• Kellye,
• Keely,
• peel,
• keil,
• Kelli,
• kelly,
• kneel,
• Keala,
• reel,
• heel,
• kehl,
• Kealey,
• Keeley,
• Kelii,
• keyhole,
• eel,
• Kelle,
• Kellee.

The adverb for the word "keel" is "keelward".

The adjective form of the word "keel" is "keeled".

The plural of the "keel" can be the "keels".

The singular of the "keel" can be the "keel".