"kibe" meaning in English

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        "4": "knot, bow"
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  "etymology_text": "Origin unknown, but first attested in Middle English.\nsuggested origins and context\nAttestations in Shakespeare's time seem to suggest it was intended as mildly vulgar (compare zit) and metaphorical; see more at this Open Literature article, which claims Welsh as most probable origin:\n* Compare Welsh cibi, cibwst (“chilblain(s)”), although this itself may borrow from Middle English, and we may be dealing with some ancient unknown term. Compare English gyve (“schackles”), a medieval word that might also take from Celtic.\nThere has been further theoretical conjecture as well:\n* Assuming the origin English or Welsh derived from is pre-Celtic, some have speculated a link to an Old European word from a British Vasconic substrate, in this case related to Basque gibiztin (“knot, bow”), compounded from a lost root *gibi, *kibi (“lump?”).",
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          "text": "By the Lord, Horatio, this three years I have took note of it, the age is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier he galls his kibe.",
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        "A chilblain (often ulcerated), especially on the heel of the foot (also afflictive to some animals); a cold sore or blister."
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          "ulcerated",
          "ulcerated"
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          "cold sore",
          "cold sore"
        ],
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          "blister",
          "blister"
        ]
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        "(rare, archaic, poetic) A chilblain (often ulcerated), especially on the heel of the foot (also afflictive to some animals); a cold sore or blister."
      ],
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        "poetic",
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  "etymology_text": "Origin unknown, but first attested in Middle English.\nsuggested origins and context\nAttestations in Shakespeare's time seem to suggest it was intended as mildly vulgar (compare zit) and metaphorical; see more at this Open Literature article, which claims Welsh as most probable origin:\n* Compare Welsh cibi, cibwst (“chilblain(s)”), although this itself may borrow from Middle English, and we may be dealing with some ancient unknown term. Compare English gyve (“schackles”), a medieval word that might also take from Celtic.\nThere has been further theoretical conjecture as well:\n* Assuming the origin English or Welsh derived from is pre-Celtic, some have speculated a link to an Old European word from a British Vasconic substrate, in this case related to Basque gibiztin (“knot, bow”), compounded from a lost root *gibi, *kibi (“lump?”).",
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          "text": "By the Lord, Horatio, this three years I have took note of it, the age is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier he galls his kibe.",
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        "A chilblain (often ulcerated), especially on the heel of the foot (also afflictive to some animals); a cold sore or blister."
      ],
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          "ulcerated",
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          "cold sore",
          "cold sore"
        ],
        [
          "blister",
          "blister"
        ]
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        "(rare, archaic, poetic) A chilblain (often ulcerated), especially on the heel of the foot (also afflictive to some animals); a cold sore or blister."
      ],
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        "archaic",
        "poetic",
        "rare"
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