How to Use kinship in a Sentence

kinship

noun

• He feels a strong kinship with other survivors of the war.
• Just like all the truest soul mates in kinship and style should.
  — Vogue, 19 Apr. 2018
• There’s even a kinship to rockers like Mott the Hoople.
  — John Adamian, courant.com, 6 Dec. 2019
• Johnson told her about the killing and about their kinship to Prather.
  — Emily Wagster Pettus, Fox News, 21 Aug. 2018
• Johnson told her about the killing and about their kinship to Prather.
  — Emily Wagster Pettus, The Seattle Times, 21 Aug. 2018
• Fans of the Pogues and the Clash will hear a kinship with Flogging Molly.
  — John Adamian, courant.com, 10 May 2017
• And not only that, but to feel some kind of kinship with it.
  — Marina Koren, The Atlantic, 12 May 2022
• Paul comes from a close family and craves the kinship of a team.
  — Lee Jenkins, SI.com, 24 Jan. 2018
• 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
• For a moment, the woman felt a kinship with the chef, but the moment passed.
  — Weike Wang, The New Yorker, 6 June 2018
• There’s a cool kinship between the way our bands do things.
  — Jonathan Cohen, SPIN, 28 Sep. 2022
• 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
• South Floridans feel a kinship with the people of the Bahamas.
  — Emily Witt, The New Yorker, 16 Sep. 2019
• Marching, for him, is mostly about the sense of kinship.
  — Marta Zaraska, Scientific American, 1 Oct. 2020
• There must have been a strong kinship with Barry, then.
  — Gary Graff, cleveland, 15 Dec. 2020
• The kinship between mankind and fowls of the air has long been expressed through music.
  — Stephen Humphries, The Christian Science Monitor, 6 June 2022
• For all there is to mourn, kinship provides a kind of compass.
  — The New Yorker, 14 Nov. 2022
• Living in New York has shown me there’s a lot of kinship… within cuisines.
  — Julie Poole, Bon Appétit, 25 Aug. 2021
• Vulture is more of a descriptive term for this way of life than a mark of kinship.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 30 Aug. 2019
• Thompson may have felt a profound kinship with her as an artist — and with Poussin, too.
  — Christopher Knight, Los Angeles Times, 12 Oct. 2022
• 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
• And Pope felt some strange kinship with the missing man, a faint pulling connection.
  — Ian Frisch, Curbed, 9 Jan. 2025
• Parks would have felt a kinship with Joseph despite the decades that separate their time in St. Paul.
  — National Geographic, 26 June 2020
• 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
• The name of the company comes from the words kinship and tendrils, which support growing plants.
  — John McCormick, WSJ, 18 May 2021
• Steir’s work finds closer kinship in that of Agnes Martin.
  — Kelsey Ables, Washington Post, 23 Jan. 2020
• The actress clearly feels a kinship to the woman who resisted the Firm.
  — Elizabeth Holmes, Town & Country, 21 Oct. 2020
• The melody of the prose had a kinship with the warbling, meandering songs Newman was writing at the time.
  — Sophia Nguyen, Washington Post, 1 Apr. 2023
• Firefly is happy to be part of this exploration wave and feels a kinship with the other companies involved, Allensworth said.
  — Mike Wall, Space.com, 2 Mar. 2025
• The obsession with lineage is at odds with the solidarity of the Middle Passage, which created new forms of kinship.
  — Julian Lucas, The New Yorker, 24 Feb. 2025