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The Collaborative International Dictionary
kinfolk

kinfolk \kin"folk`\, n. Relatives; kindred; kin; kinsfolk; persons of the same family or closely related families.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
kinfolk

also kin-folk, 1802, principally American English, but the earliest references are British, from kin (n.) + folk (n.). Kinsfolk is recorded from 1844.

Wiktionary
kinfolk

n. (context US also in plural English) relatives, relations.

WordNet
kinfolk

n. people descended from a common ancestor; "his family has lived in Massachusetts since the Mayflower" [syn: family, family line, folk, kinsfolk, sept, phratry]

Wikipedia
Kinfolk

The general meaning of the term kinfolk is "relatives , family".

It may also refer to:

  • Kinfolk (album), a 2007 Hip Hop album by Ali & Gipp
  • Kinfolk Kia Shine, a rapper and record producer
  • A group of characters in the World of Darkness fictional universe. See: Werewolf: The Apocalypse#Breed Forms
  • Kinfolk (magazine), a quarterly entertaining magazine based in Portland, Oregon
Kinfolk (album)

Kinfolk is the debut and only album by American rap duo Ali & Gipp, released on August 14, 2007, through Derrty Entertainment and Universal Records. The first single off the album was already released, called "Go 'Head" featuring Chocolate Tai. The second single is "N da Paint" featuring Nelly. The third single is "Work Dat, Twerk Dat" featuring Murphy Lee. The fourth and final single is " Almost Made Ya" featuring LeToya Luckett.

Kinfolk (magazine)

Kinfolk is an independent slow lifestyle magazine, published by Ouur, that explores ways for readers to simplify their lives, cultivate community and spend more time with friends and family. It is based in Portland, Oregon, United States.

Usage examples of "kinfolk".

Zor, who is at least halfway to humanhood and is less likely to embroil us with vengeful kinfolk than would a man.

Had it only been seven or eight days since she had left Verna, torn away by her kinfolk?

Jezebel, his stern and unrepenting mother, swore to her kinfolk and nearby neighbors that she could look into his grey eyes and see the telltale signs on his thin worrisome face to know of his wicked deeds.

After a nightlong session with the jar of illicited spirits, his father, Lemmuel Micaiah to his kinfolk and neighbors, practically raped his spouse in a spell of senseless passion.

Hohokam what your Papago kinfolk call the old time pueblo farmers who dug all those canals across a desert that must have been a tad less sand in their day?

The Silvers and some of their neighbors and kinfolk even went down to examine the river, but it was frozen solid and covered with unbroken snow.

They threaded their way past the modern gravestones of latter-day Silvers and their kinfolk, and walked the few hundred yards along Route 80 to the dirt trail that led off into deep woods.

She, like many of her her kinfolk and neighbors, feared the presence of demons and spirits, and she constantly ran to the three hags of the forest for remedial incantations and mystic amulets.

Children cowered at the entrance to the tent, towheaded lads and lasses wearing the garb of noble kinfolk in stark contrast to the two score or more crudely garbed slaves huddled up against the walls of the tent.

Was it not said by the ancient philosophers that in the aether, far beyond the bounds of earth, the angels and their kinfolk can see both backward and forward in time?

I love you faithfully, and if you are still my good Rosalie I am ready to marry you here in the presence of my kinfolk.

But I ain't in Little Rock, and I can't go back there because your kinfolk, Morton Colton, has got the whole damned sheriff's department looking for me.

Perhaps Perhaps hardest on those men, some no longer young, who'd left families behind, dependent on kinfolk, while they rode freight trains to California's orange groves, Idaho's potato farms, Arizuna's irrigated cotton fields, where rumor said jobs could be found.

Then kinfolk sat around the fire to tell over the names of ancestors, to honor those who had achieved g’ status or Haghood among them, to relax standards of neatness and laundering (in the absence of whomever or whatever might have been, at other times, responsible for neatening and laundering), and to give amusing gifts and consume traditional foods prepared by their own hands while telling old stories around the tile stoves.

Then kinfolk sat around the fire to tell over the names of ancestors, to honor those who had achieved g' status or Haghood among them, to relax standards of neatness and laundering (in the absence of whomever or whatever might have been, at other times, responsible for neatening and laundering), and to give amusing gifts and consume traditional foods prepared by their own hands while telling old stories around the tile stoves.