Pronunciation: /kɪn/
noun a person's family or relatives
A1 My kin includes my parents, siblings, and grandparents.
A2 She is my kin because we share the same bloodline.
B1 In some cultures, kinship is determined by clan affiliations.
B2 The bond between kin members is often stronger than with distant relatives.
C1 He inherited the family business due to his close kinship ties.
C2 The concept of kin extends beyond biological relationships to include chosen family members.
adjective related by blood or marriage
A1 My kindest neighbor always helps me with my groceries.
A2 She invited me to a family gathering with her kin.
B1 The kin relationship between the two families was evident in their traditions.
B2 He felt a deep kin connection to the land where he grew up.
C1 The kin dynamics within the royal family were complex and often secretive.
C2 Her kinship with the tribe gave her a sense of belonging and purpose.
formal The family reunion brought together all of my kin from near and far.
informal I'm meeting up with my kin for lunch later.
slang My kin and I are planning to hit up the mall this weekend.
figurative The bonds of friendship can be just as strong as those of kin.
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