Pronunciation: /ˈkɪndrəd/
noun a person's relatives; kinfolk
A1 My kindred are my family members.
A2 She felt a strong connection with her kindred.
B1 The kindred of the protagonist played a significant role in the story.
B2 The kindred spirits shared a deep bond that transcended time and distance.
C1 The author explored the concept of kindred relationships in his latest novel.
C2 The kindred nature of their friendship was evident in the way they supported each other through thick and thin.
adjective similar in kind; related
A1 My kindred cousin is coming to visit next week.
A2 They found solace in the company of their kindred spirits.
B1 The two families were kindred in their love for nature and outdoor activities.
B2 Their kindred bond grew stronger as they faced challenges together.
C1 The author felt a deep connection to her kindred characters, as if they were real.
C2 The artist's work reflected a sense of kindred creativity with the great masters of the past.
formal The two families were kindred in their values and traditions.
informal We instantly clicked and realized we were kindred spirits.
slang We're like kindred bros, always on the same wavelength.
figurative Their kindred souls seemed to be connected on a deeper level.
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