to kin
- verb
- /kɪn/
- Slang
- Yeah, Shug talk about y'all so much, I feel like we already kin.
Then there's empty anger, what he called vein anger or gay kinning.
- Then there's empty anger, what he called vein anger or gay kinning.
Examples
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I really kin with that character; their struggles feel just like mine.
-
We practically kin.
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I wish that we were kin.
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I'm kin to everyone, and no one in particular.
Fiction book (1995) -
I know we kin, but that don't mean we close.
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"I reckon I kin," said Sullard.
Fiction book (1994) -
When I watch that show, I can't help but kin with the main hero's journey.
-
Many fans kin with the protagonist, feeling like they share similar experiences.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Slang
A person who feels very close to a fictional character and sees themselves in that character
How Identified
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb kin comes from the noun kin meaning 'family', and a helpful way to remember it is to think 'this character is like family to me', so to kin a character is to feel a strong personal connection with them.