Obs. rare. [f. KEEL sb.2] trans. To convey in a keel. Hence Keeling vbl. sb.
1591. R. Hitchcock, in Garrard’s Art Warre, 355. Where they sende it downe in keeles, to giue for keeling of a quarter iiij. d.
1599. Nashe, Lenten Stuffe (1871), 27. Their goods and merchandise, from beyond seas, are keeled up … to their very thresholds [in Norwich].
