"well-combed, neat," late 14c., from past tense of archaic kemb "to comb," from Old English cemdan (see unkempt). A rare word after c. 1500; any modern use probably is a whimsical back-formation from unkempt.
a nicely kempt beard
Kelly
keloid
kelp
kelpie
Kelvin
kempt
ken
kendal
Kenelm
Kennedy
kennel