Kentish

[ ken-tish ]

/ ˈkɛn tɪʃ /

of or relating to Kent or its people.

Origin of Kentish

before 950; Middle English Kentissh, Old English Centisc. See Kent, -ish¹

Her name is among the five abbesses who signed a charter granting church privileges at a Kentish Witanagemot.

Early Double Monasteries |Constance Stoney
In the 12th century the same gospels were again copied by pious hands into the Kentish dialect of the period.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Slice 7 |Various
"I understand that might be said of both of us," remarked Kentish, looking the outlaw boldly in the eyes.

Stingaree |E. W. (Ernest William) Hornung
His gift, as an old Kentish proverb goes, spread butter on bacon.

Memoirs of a Midget |Walter de la Mare

Kentish looked at the footmarks, then at the door, then down the lane, and finally back toward the house.

Martin Hewitt, Investigator |Arthur Morrison

Kentish

/ (ˈkɛntɪʃ) /

of or relating to Kent

Also: Jutish the dialect of Old and Middle English spoken in Kent See also Anglian, West Saxon