kneeful

noun, adj — 3 senses

kneeful

noun

Etymology From knee + -ful.

1

Enough to cover of fill a knee.

But I still had a kneeful of saddle.1969, Reginald Ottley, Brumbie Dust: A Selection of Stories, page 99:
Its middle log had never been properly spiked down or tied with baling wire, so I always got a kneeful of water when I stepped on it.1988, Cully Gage, A Love Affair With the U.P., page 25:

1 more example

He never touched the Molloys, but Penny got a kneeful of black gravel once.2015, Aoife Walsh, Too Close to Home:

2

A blow with the knee.

Get off or I'll let you have a kneeful right where you live.2011, Helen Hodgman, Jack and Jill, page 64:

kneeful

adj

Etymology From knee + -ful, from the posture of kneeling in order to pray.

1

Prayerful.

It's the thing to do after a thoughtful kneeful study of the case as put by John.2012, S. D. (Samuel Dickey) Gordon, Quiet Talks on John's Gospel:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.