As keen as mustard or as keen as a kitten
They did not want Germany punished, so much as they wanted compensation for the financial cost of the Great War; also, they were keen to make sure that Germany could not become a political threat again and spark a second war. On this, they failed miserably.
Ray A. Keen has written: 'Keen, Koehler, Kuntzi'
The correct phrase is "keen on." It is used to express enthusiasm or a strong interest in something. For example, "I am keen on trying that new restaurant."
Geoffrey Keen's birth name is Geoffrey Ian Keen.
Pat Keen's birth name is Patricia Margaret Keen.
I'm sure not. You probably need all your senses to function normally for a job that requires keen senses.
Keen Wong has written: 'Wong Keen, a Singapore abstract expressionist'
"Keen" is and adjective, used to describe something as sharp or acute. "The sword had a keen edge." "He was a man of keen intellect." It can also be used to express enthusiasm. "He was keen to learn another language."
Luke Keen is 6'.
Mustard has a sharp or keen taste. "Keen as mustard" means being sharp-minded.
Keen is an adjective. It is used to describe a noun or a pronoun as sharp, or finely sharpened. Examples include a keen edge, keen wind, keen eyes, keen mind.