1 being related, esp. by having the same opinions, feelings, and interests: --
We recognized each other as kindred spirits as soon as we met.
These bilateral kindreds formed residential groups.
Through this process of poetic ethnogenesis, even warriors of alien or enemy extraction could be adopted into the militarized kindred formed around the successful war-leader and his family.
So did his hair, just grizzled with an iron-gray, which was all brushed off his forehead, and stood bolt upright, or slightly drooped in kindred action with his heavy eyelids.
Camp distance ends in the recognition of kindred experts, who display their mastery of national codes and signifiers.
Kindred lifetimes : frailty models in population genetics.
In contrast to the kindred notions of ' head ' and 'complement', which do correspond to pre-theoretical intuitions, this notion of 'specifier ' is entirely theory-specific.
Kindred groups thus comprise all consanguineous relations traced through male and female links.
In corporations, there is a combination of kindred, very partial to one another, and they are the sole judges, and they, in time, will overthrow the excise itself.
