kindred

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishkindredkin‧dred1 /ˈkɪndrɪd/ noun [uncountable] old use FAMILYyour whole family → kinExamples from the Corpuskindred• Almost certainly unwittingly, Benjamin was returning to the land of his far-off kindred.kindredkindred2 adjective [only before noun] 1 → a kindred spirit2 formalSA belonging to the same group or family The protest included members of Free the Streets and kindred organisations.Examples from the Corpuskindred• A recent discovery has shown that in kindred matters they followed a tradition current in Athens, at least in the fourth century.• Pharmacy and lavish automobile, what a kindred pair they were!• Recognizing in Laz a kindred passion, I conceive a plan.• The same kindred spirit flows in their veins.• I could also imagine the gentle but resolute Amsale recognizing a kindred spirit in Neil Brown.• No doubt she and Zahara had become friends because each recognised a kindred spirit in the other.• I was different, to be sure, but he accepted me as a kindred spirit of sorts.• Was there some kindred spirit that linked this Samburu tribesman with a group of walkers from Sheffield?Origin kindred1 (1100-1200) kin + Old English ræden “condition”

单词	kindred
释义	kindred From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishkindredkin‧dred1 /ˈkɪndrɪd/ noun [uncountable] old use FAMILYyour whole family → kinExamples from the Corpuskindred• Almost certainly unwittingly, Benjamin was returning to the land of his far-off kindred.kindredkindred2 adjective [only before noun] 1 → a kindred spirit2 formalSA belonging to the same group or family The protest included members of Free the Streets and kindred organisations.Examples from the Corpuskindred• A recent discovery has shown that in kindred matters they followed a tradition current in Athens, at least in the fourth century.• Pharmacy and lavish automobile, what a kindred pair they were!• Recognizing in Laz a kindred passion, I conceive a plan.• The same kindred spirit flows in their veins.• I could also imagine the gentle but resolute Amsale recognizing a kindred spirit in Neil Brown.• No doubt she and Zahara had become friends because each recognised a kindred spirit in the other.• I was different, to be sure, but he accepted me as a kindred spirit of sorts.• Was there some kindred spirit that linked this Samburu tribesman with a group of walkers from Sheffield?Origin kindred1 (1100-1200) kin + Old English ræden “condition”
随便看	be understood to be (doing) something be understood to be doing obligated obligation obligation to do obligation to do something obligatory oblige oblige somebody to do something oblige to do obliger obliging oblique oblique angle oblique line etc oblique line/stroke etc oblique stroke etc obliquus obliterare obliterate oblivio oblivion oblivious oblivisci oblong