noun cattle or cows collectively
In literature, 'kine' may be used in poetic or archaic contexts to refer to cows or cattle.
In historical texts, 'kine' may be found in descriptions of livestock or farming practices.
In linguistics, 'kine' is used as a plural form of 'cow' in some dialects.
In agriculture, 'kine' refers to a group of cows or cattle.
In folklore, 'kine' can be used in stories or myths involving cows or cattle.
In the context of a writer, 'kine' may be used to refer to a type of poetic verse in Scottish literature.
In the context of a psychologist, 'kine' may be used to refer to the study of movement patterns and behaviors in relation to mental health.
In the context of an anthropologist, 'kine' may be used to refer to the study of kinship systems and social relationships within a cultural group.
In the context of a physical therapist, 'kine' may be used to refer to the analysis of human movement and biomechanics to design rehabilitation programs.
In the context of a biologist, 'kine' may be used to refer to the study of animal movement and behavior in their natural habitats.