Definition of kinswoman in English:

kinswoman

nounPlural kinswomenˈkɪnzˌwʊmənˈkɪnzˌwʊmən

(in anthropological or formal use) a woman who is one of a person's blood relations.
（人类学或正式用法）女性亲戚
in her will she left her possessions to friends and kinswomen
Example sentencesExamples
- You wouldn't necessarily call the son of a kinswoman your brother
- His distant kinsman, Mr Enfield, tells him a story of a mysterious Mr Hyde.
- We can never do enough to show our sense of his kindness to our kinswoman, Donna.
- Mary foresaw a possible pleasurable visit with her kinswoman.
- On Sundays, Mr Utterson takes walks through the streets of London with Mr. Richard Enfield, a young businessman and distant kinsman.
- Cedric and Athelstane discuss the possibility of a Saxon restoration during the upcoming uprising, and the need to start mobilizing and uniting their kinsmen.
- It is a meeting between a young Jewish woman and her older kinswoman.
- In November 1560, he was again sick, and made his will, providing for his wife, children, kinswomen, and servants in conventional style.
- Rochester suspects that his distant kinswoman Mrs Fairfax 'may ... have suspected something'.
- His kinswoman eventually sees the truth, which is a powerful moment equal to the best that the movie had to offer.
- I dare not incur the ill-will of my kinswoman.
- Nathan ben Israel: Isaac's kind and wise kinsman, who offers him a place to stay near Templestowe.
- Like his kinsman, he practiced his art with the aid of the portable camera obscura, but his preternatural acuity and immaculate form carried his work to the edge of hallucination.
- Harris's first marriage was to a kinswoman of Drake's second wife.
- They pointed to their linguistic affinities "in convincing colonists to allow their 'kinsmen' to 'return home'".
- He was apprenticed in London to a kinsman who was a draper and a member of the Ironmongers' Company, and later carried on trade there on his own account.
- Sophia runs away with her maid of honour, hoping to find her kinswoman Lady Bellaston in London.
- Alan, in one display of this iconic sign system, explains the sign of crossed sticks with a silver button at their center that he leaves for a kinsman.
- The riskiest anthology I ever made was a selection of poems about death that I recorded on tape for a kinswoman who was dying.
- Neither Hebrew nor Aramaic have a specific word for cousin; relatives who are not brothers or sisters are called simply kinsmen or kinswomen, or, for one's first cousin, "the son or daughter of my uncle or aunt."
- Rowland Lacy, a kinsman of the earl of Lincoln, loves Rose, the daughter of the lord mayor of London.
- So, too, it is with families who through marriage extend their branches to offer protection to kinsmen, all the while remaining firmly rooted in the land.
- Ralph's wife was a daughter or kinswoman of Robert the chamberlain of the Honour of Richmond.
- This indwelling of charity impelled her to freely go and lovingly come to the aid of her kinswoman.
- The woman you saw in my company, was none other than my kinswoman Morgan.
- Moses was delighted when he saw this kinsman, and happily stood opposite him to watch how he behaved.

Definition of kinswoman in US English:

kinswoman

nounˈkinzˌwo͝omənˈkɪnzˌwʊmən

(in anthropological or formal use) a woman who is one of a person's blood relations.
（人类学或正式用法）女性亲戚
in her will she left her possessions to friends and kinswomen
Example sentencesExamples
- The riskiest anthology I ever made was a selection of poems about death that I recorded on tape for a kinswoman who was dying.
- Like his kinsman, he practiced his art with the aid of the portable camera obscura, but his preternatural acuity and immaculate form carried his work to the edge of hallucination.
- Rochester suspects that his distant kinswoman Mrs Fairfax 'may ... have suspected something'.
- Moses was delighted when he saw this kinsman, and happily stood opposite him to watch how he behaved.
- In November 1560, he was again sick, and made his will, providing for his wife, children, kinswomen, and servants in conventional style.
- You wouldn't necessarily call the son of a kinswoman your brother
- This indwelling of charity impelled her to freely go and lovingly come to the aid of her kinswoman.
- Mary foresaw a possible pleasurable visit with her kinswoman.
- Rowland Lacy, a kinsman of the earl of Lincoln, loves Rose, the daughter of the lord mayor of London.
- So, too, it is with families who through marriage extend their branches to offer protection to kinsmen, all the while remaining firmly rooted in the land.
- Harris's first marriage was to a kinswoman of Drake's second wife.
- His kinswoman eventually sees the truth, which is a powerful moment equal to the best that the movie had to offer.
- Sophia runs away with her maid of honour, hoping to find her kinswoman Lady Bellaston in London.
- We can never do enough to show our sense of his kindness to our kinswoman, Donna.
- It is a meeting between a young Jewish woman and her older kinswoman.
- Neither Hebrew nor Aramaic have a specific word for cousin; relatives who are not brothers or sisters are called simply kinsmen or kinswomen, or, for one's first cousin, "the son or daughter of my uncle or aunt."
- The woman you saw in my company, was none other than my kinswoman Morgan.
- He was apprenticed in London to a kinsman who was a draper and a member of the Ironmongers' Company, and later carried on trade there on his own account.
- His distant kinsman, Mr Enfield, tells him a story of a mysterious Mr Hyde.
- On Sundays, Mr Utterson takes walks through the streets of London with Mr. Richard Enfield, a young businessman and distant kinsman.
- Nathan ben Israel: Isaac's kind and wise kinsman, who offers him a place to stay near Templestowe.
- They pointed to their linguistic affinities "in convincing colonists to allow their 'kinsmen' to 'return home'".
- Alan, in one display of this iconic sign system, explains the sign of crossed sticks with a silver button at their center that he leaves for a kinsman.
- I dare not incur the ill-will of my kinswoman.
- Ralph's wife was a daughter or kinswoman of Robert the chamberlain of the Honour of Richmond.
- Cedric and Athelstane discuss the possibility of a Saxon restoration during the upcoming uprising, and the need to start mobilizing and uniting their kinsmen.

单词	kinswoman
释义	Definition of kinswoman in English: kinswoman nounPlural kinswomenˈkɪnzˌwʊmənˈkɪnzˌwʊmən (in anthropological or formal use) a woman who is one of a person's blood relations. （人类学或正式用法）女性亲戚 in her will she left her possessions to friends and kinswomen Example sentencesExamples You wouldn't necessarily call the son of a kinswoman your brother His distant kinsman, Mr Enfield, tells him a story of a mysterious Mr Hyde. We can never do enough to show our sense of his kindness to our kinswoman, Donna. Mary foresaw a possible pleasurable visit with her kinswoman. On Sundays, Mr Utterson takes walks through the streets of London with Mr. Richard Enfield, a young businessman and distant kinsman. Cedric and Athelstane discuss the possibility of a Saxon restoration during the upcoming uprising, and the need to start mobilizing and uniting their kinsmen. It is a meeting between a young Jewish woman and her older kinswoman. In November 1560, he was again sick, and made his will, providing for his wife, children, kinswomen, and servants in conventional style. Rochester suspects that his distant kinswoman Mrs Fairfax 'may ... have suspected something'. His kinswoman eventually sees the truth, which is a powerful moment equal to the best that the movie had to offer. I dare not incur the ill-will of my kinswoman. Nathan ben Israel: Isaac's kind and wise kinsman, who offers him a place to stay near Templestowe. Like his kinsman, he practiced his art with the aid of the portable camera obscura, but his preternatural acuity and immaculate form carried his work to the edge of hallucination. Harris's first marriage was to a kinswoman of Drake's second wife. They pointed to their linguistic affinities "in convincing colonists to allow their 'kinsmen' to 'return home'". He was apprenticed in London to a kinsman who was a draper and a member of the Ironmongers' Company, and later carried on trade there on his own account. Sophia runs away with her maid of honour, hoping to find her kinswoman Lady Bellaston in London. Alan, in one display of this iconic sign system, explains the sign of crossed sticks with a silver button at their center that he leaves for a kinsman. The riskiest anthology I ever made was a selection of poems about death that I recorded on tape for a kinswoman who was dying. Neither Hebrew nor Aramaic have a specific word for cousin; relatives who are not brothers or sisters are called simply kinsmen or kinswomen, or, for one's first cousin, "the son or daughter of my uncle or aunt." Rowland Lacy, a kinsman of the earl of Lincoln, loves Rose, the daughter of the lord mayor of London. So, too, it is with families who through marriage extend their branches to offer protection to kinsmen, all the while remaining firmly rooted in the land. Ralph's wife was a daughter or kinswoman of Robert the chamberlain of the Honour of Richmond. This indwelling of charity impelled her to freely go and lovingly come to the aid of her kinswoman. The woman you saw in my company, was none other than my kinswoman Morgan. Moses was delighted when he saw this kinsman, and happily stood opposite him to watch how he behaved. Definition of kinswoman in US English: kinswoman nounˈkinzˌwo͝omənˈkɪnzˌwʊmən (in anthropological or formal use) a woman who is one of a person's blood relations. （人类学或正式用法）女性亲戚 in her will she left her possessions to friends and kinswomen Example sentencesExamples The riskiest anthology I ever made was a selection of poems about death that I recorded on tape for a kinswoman who was dying. Like his kinsman, he practiced his art with the aid of the portable camera obscura, but his preternatural acuity and immaculate form carried his work to the edge of hallucination. Rochester suspects that his distant kinswoman Mrs Fairfax 'may ... have suspected something'. Moses was delighted when he saw this kinsman, and happily stood opposite him to watch how he behaved. In November 1560, he was again sick, and made his will, providing for his wife, children, kinswomen, and servants in conventional style. You wouldn't necessarily call the son of a kinswoman your brother This indwelling of charity impelled her to freely go and lovingly come to the aid of her kinswoman. Mary foresaw a possible pleasurable visit with her kinswoman. Rowland Lacy, a kinsman of the earl of Lincoln, loves Rose, the daughter of the lord mayor of London. So, too, it is with families who through marriage extend their branches to offer protection to kinsmen, all the while remaining firmly rooted in the land. Harris's first marriage was to a kinswoman of Drake's second wife. His kinswoman eventually sees the truth, which is a powerful moment equal to the best that the movie had to offer. Sophia runs away with her maid of honour, hoping to find her kinswoman Lady Bellaston in London. We can never do enough to show our sense of his kindness to our kinswoman, Donna. It is a meeting between a young Jewish woman and her older kinswoman. Neither Hebrew nor Aramaic have a specific word for cousin; relatives who are not brothers or sisters are called simply kinsmen or kinswomen, or, for one's first cousin, "the son or daughter of my uncle or aunt." The woman you saw in my company, was none other than my kinswoman Morgan. He was apprenticed in London to a kinsman who was a draper and a member of the Ironmongers' Company, and later carried on trade there on his own account. His distant kinsman, Mr Enfield, tells him a story of a mysterious Mr Hyde. On Sundays, Mr Utterson takes walks through the streets of London with Mr. Richard Enfield, a young businessman and distant kinsman. Nathan ben Israel: Isaac's kind and wise kinsman, who offers him a place to stay near Templestowe. They pointed to their linguistic affinities "in convincing colonists to allow their 'kinsmen' to 'return home'". Alan, in one display of this iconic sign system, explains the sign of crossed sticks with a silver button at their center that he leaves for a kinsman. I dare not incur the ill-will of my kinswoman. Ralph's wife was a daughter or kinswoman of Robert the chamberlain of the Honour of Richmond. Cedric and Athelstane discuss the possibility of a Saxon restoration during the upcoming uprising, and the need to start mobilizing and uniting their kinsmen.
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