kinship 的定义
- the state or fact of being of kin; family relationship.
- relationship by nature, qualities, etc.; affinity.
kinship 近义词
family relationship
更多kinship例句
- It’s not really surprising that gymnasts, regardless of geographic location and national origin, would feel a kinship with one another.
- So many of our programs and services – from kinship care to homeless youth outreach to educational enrichment – are not bound by brick-and-mortar buildings.
- Those conversations are often marked by binary thinking and easy categorization, although how race and culture shape identity, kinship, and solidarity are much more complicated.
- Several of the pictures suggest landscapes, a kinship the artist has taken to heart.
- Joy is also the feeling that can arise from sensing kinship with others, experiencing harmony between what we are doing and our values, or seeing the significance in an action, a place, a conversation or even an inanimate object.
- And yet, the NRA professes no kinship for those being crushed beneath the jackboots.
- It was an odd sensation for a Russian Jew to feel kinship with Malcolm X.
- But in Hillary Clinton they feel something beyond the usual kinship with a political figure who shares their ideas.
- There have been gestures of peace and kinship from both sides.
- As far as Sal goes, did you feel a kinship with Rebel Without A Cause after playing James Dean?
- Where it is used in the sense of pertaining to kinship—“They are my blody brethren, quod pieres, for God boughte us alle.”
- She felt the genuine thing in him somewhere; and, in spite of all, she felt a sort of kinship for him.
- He claimed kinship with Turberville, a minor poet of the sixteenth century, and he loved to talk of poetry.
- Dalgard did not reply at once, making mind touch not only to ask but to impress his kinship on the sea people.
- It makes them feel a sort of kinship with the country of hill-shadows, and strange romance.