Pronunciation: /kaɪnd/
noun a category of people or things having common characteristics
A1 She is a very kind person.
A2 I appreciate your kindness.
B1 Being kind to others can make a big difference.
B2 The act of kindness she showed was truly heartwarming.
C1 His kindness knows no bounds.
C2 The kindness of strangers can restore your faith in humanity.
adjective having or showing a friendly, generous, or considerate nature
A1 She is a kind person.
A2 He always shows kindness to animals.
B1 The kind teacher helped the students with their homework.
B2 Her kind words lifted his spirits during a difficult time.
C1 The philanthropist was known for his kind deeds towards the less fortunate.
C2 His kind and compassionate nature made him a beloved leader in the community.
adverb in a kind manner
A1 She smiled kind at the new student.
A2 He spoke kind to his elderly neighbor.
B1 The teacher explained the lesson kind for the struggling students.
B2 The manager handled the situation kind and professionally.
C1 The doctor treated his patients kind and with compassion.
C2 The philanthropist generously donated to various charities, showing a kind heart.
formal She is known for her kind demeanor and willingness to help others.
informal He's a really kind guy who always goes out of his way to lend a hand.
slang She's one of the kindest people I know, always looking out for everyone.
figurative His words were kind, but his actions spoke otherwise.
kinded
kinds
kinder
kindest
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will kind
have kinded
is being kind
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to kind
kindling
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