Kindred first entered English as a noun during the Middle Ages. That noun, which can refer to a group of related individuals or to one's own relatives, gave rise to the adjective kindred in the 14th century. …

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KINDRED definition: a person's relatives collectively; kinfolk; kin. See examples of kindred used in a sentence.

The steady companionship of two or three kindred spirits can kindle the courage we need to speak and act as citizens.

1. Of the same ancestry or family: kindred clans. 2. Having a similar or related origin, nature, or character: kindred emotions.

Your kindred are your people. If you say are going to visit your kindred during the holidays, that means you are going to visit your relatives.

having the same belief, attitude, or feeling We are kindred spirits on the issue of gun control

Kindred groups thus comprise all consanguineous relations traced through male and female links.

Separate, but never parted, Kindred represents the twin essences of death. Lamb's bow offers a swift release from the mortal realm for those who accept their fate.

kindred, n. & adj. meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary