inbred
- adjective
- /ˈɪnˌbrɛd/
- Specialized
- We are too inbred and need to reach out more to include more diverse groups.
- inbred line
- highly inbred
- inbred individuals
So we figured just like young doggy King Kong, she must be inbred or she was crossbred with a hawk.
- So we figured just like young doggy King Kong, she must be inbred or she was crossbred with a hawk.
- Yeah, One of your most popular video series on your channel is about an inbred family, right?
- I look like the handsome sun of a inbred pioneer family.
- I am much like royalty and that I am horribly inbred Irish trash.
- I love these like redneck ass fucking inbred tooth missing is the white master race.
- Come on, Cortana, I will say Eric Trump does look royal family inbred.
Examples
-
Perhaps it's because my own large extended family, the Liebermans, are ridiculously inbred.
Fiction book (2002) -
The civil libertarian community in Washington, D.C., has always been a relatively small, inbred scene where everyone knows everyone else.
Academic text (2003) -
It's such an inbred family.
-
We are an inbred mining community, Ben.
-
We have one of the oldest bloodlines in Europe... and one of the most inbred.
-
They're so inbred that their genetic weaknesses are going to kill them in another generation or two.
Fiction book (1998) -
At East Lansing, ARS maintains more than 50 inbred lines of chickens ideally suited for genetic studies.
Academic text (2005) -
Tilson argues that captive tigers are so inbred that they could not survive if released into their native habitat, as some people advocate.
Academic text (2008) -
Peterson and ARS plant breeder Jack E. Staub combined resistance to 10 diseases in one inbred.
Academic text (1994) -
The researchers studied the effects of an inbred population of plants on the ecosystem.
Synonyms
Having parents who are close relatives, like brothers or sisters
Antonyms
- Specialized
Born from parents who are not closely related to have more different genes
How Diverse
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Inbred is made from in- and bred, where in- means 'inside' and bred comes from breed, meaning 'to produce' or 'raise' animals. So an inbred animal is one 'bred inside' a close family, which is why the word describes offspring from mating close relatives.