kinsman
9
7.0
- noun
- /ˈkɪnz.mən/
:
pariente
- He is a kinsman who always supports me during difficult times.
His ice breaking kinsman was a spear throwing Eluge.
- His ice breaking kinsman was a spear throwing Eluge.
- There was little choice, Kinsman Alrich lowered his eyes to the dusty floor.
- So literally they write or they translate when the kinsman of Arthur or Fan Mai first learned that thing.
Examples
-
A few weeks later, John sent a kinsman to invite Scola to John's house.
Academic text (1997) -
He is a kinsman to the Montague.
-
The talk now is about his kinsman, Jesus.
-
But he being my kinsman has no bearing on this case.
-
First, as I am his kinsman and his subject, strong both against the deed.
-
Boromir died to save us... ...my kinsman and me.
-
But I thought you'd protect me, being a kinsman.
-
Affection for you, our Rutulian kinsman.
Academic text (2017) -
Look you, she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly.
-
Colum MacKenzie, I come to you as kinsman and ally.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A boy or man who has the same parents as someone else
∞
1.0
A child of your aunt or uncle
645
1.0
A person who is in your family by blood or marriage
431
1.0
A son of your brother, sister, or spouse's sibling
153
1.6
A man in your family by marriage, for example your spouse's brother or your sister's husband
132
2.6
People who are related by blood or marriage
76
1.2
A person who is connected to you by blood or marriage
46
2.1
A brother who has only one parent in common with you
9
3.0
A person in your family by birth, not by marriage or adoption
3
2.8
A person who comes from the same family as you by birth, not by marriage
A person who is related by blood and shares a common ancestor
A person who is related to you by blood or marriage
Antonyms
How Close
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Kinsman comes from the old English word kin, meaning 'family', plus man, so it originally meant a 'man of the family'. That's why today kinsman usually refers to a male relative or blood relation.