How to Use kinship in a Sentence
kinship
noun- He feels a strong kinship with other survivors of the war.
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Just like all the truest soul mates in kinship and style should.
—Vogue, 19 Apr. 2018
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There’s even a kinship to rockers like Mott the Hoople.
—John Adamian, courant.com, 6 Dec. 2019
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Johnson told her about the killing and about their kinship to Prather.
—Emily Wagster Pettus, The Seattle Times, 21 Aug. 2018
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Johnson told her about the killing and about their kinship to Prather.
—Emily Wagster Pettus, Fox News, 21 Aug. 2018
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Fans of the Pogues and the Clash will hear a kinship with Flogging Molly.
—John Adamian, courant.com, 10 May 2017
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And not only that, but to feel some kind of kinship with it.
—Marina Koren, The Atlantic, 12 May 2022
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Paul comes from a close family and craves the kinship of a team.
—Lee Jenkins, SI.com, 24 Jan. 2018
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Here, all the details on the kinship between the onetime Prince of Wales and the current heir to the throne.
—Chloe Foussianes, Town & Country, 23 Nov. 2019
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For a moment, the woman felt a kinship with the chef, but the moment passed.
—Weike Wang, The New Yorker, 6 June 2018
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There’s a cool kinship between the way our bands do things.
—Jonathan Cohen, SPIN, 28 Sep. 2022
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There’s no need to censure the desire to forge kinship, to lick one’s wounds, to seek respite or joy.
—Matt Brennan, Los Angeles Times, 19 Jan. 2025
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South Floridans feel a kinship with the people of the Bahamas.
—Emily Witt, The New Yorker, 16 Sep. 2019
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Marching, for him, is mostly about the sense of kinship.
—Marta Zaraska, Scientific American, 1 Oct. 2020
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There must have been a strong kinship with Barry, then.
—Gary Graff, cleveland, 15 Dec. 2020
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The kinship between mankind and fowls of the air has long been expressed through music.
—Stephen Humphries, The Christian Science Monitor, 6 June 2022
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For all there is to mourn, kinship provides a kind of compass.
—The New Yorker, 14 Nov. 2022
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Living in New York has shown me there’s a lot of kinship… within cuisines.
—Julie Poole, Bon Appétit, 25 Aug. 2021
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Vulture is more of a descriptive term for this way of life than a mark of kinship.
—San Diego Union-Tribune, 30 Aug. 2019
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Thompson may have felt a profound kinship with her as an artist — and with Poussin, too.
—Christopher Knight, Los Angeles Times, 12 Oct. 2022
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To her, a river signifies the loss of a link to one’s home town and, with it, the erosion of a people’s kinship with a land.
—The New Yorker, 21 Oct. 2021
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And Pope felt some strange kinship with the missing man, a faint pulling connection.
—Ian Frisch, Curbed, 9 Jan. 2025
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Parks would have felt a kinship with Joseph despite the decades that separate their time in St. Paul.
—National Geographic, 26 June 2020
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Adams hoped to develop a similar type of kinship with the two-time MVP but didn't want to come across the wrong way.
—Steve Megargee, Star Tribune, 17 Sep. 2020
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The talent, kinship and grit of Golden’s squad is going to be tough to beat Monday night.
—Edgar Thompson, The Orlando Sentinel, 6 Apr. 2025
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The name of the company comes from the words kinship and tendrils, which support growing plants.
—John McCormick, WSJ, 18 May 2021
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Steir’s work finds closer kinship in that of Agnes Martin.
—Kelsey Ables, Washington Post, 23 Jan. 2020
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The actress clearly feels a kinship to the woman who resisted the Firm.
—Elizabeth Holmes, Town & Country, 21 Oct. 2020
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Each video draws comments from viewers who find comfort, inspiration, or kinship in the tale.
—David Faris, MSNBC Newsweek, 11 Apr. 2025
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But even though recording was an occasionally frustrating process, Menne is finding solace in his kinship with trans listeners, many of whom approached him when the band embarked upon a brief tour last fall.
—James Factora, Them., 2 Apr. 2025
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'kinship.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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