if i were to guess, the etymology would be based on the Sioux word for people, also kin... but I'm probably wrong! Someone hurry and correct me!
The noun 'kin' is used for both singular and plural; for example: My only kin is Bethany, my sister. My kin are my parents, two aunts, an uncle and a number of cousins. The word 'kin' is a shortened form for kinfolk, kinfolks (or kinsfolk) and kinsman, kinsmen.
Kin is treated as a plural noun
Antonyms
Nouns are not describing words; adjectives are the words that describe nouns. The word family is a noun. Some adjectives to describe 'family':largesmallmyyourclosescatteredextendedbusy
Kin is an archaic word for "relative."
Dan is my kin. kin means family member or relative.
The word "ramekin" is pronounced "ram-uh-kin."
I don't know. Does "kin" as in "next of kin" count?
No, the noun 'kin' is not a collective noun.
Kin.
Sin - kin - vine - vines - ken - kin - is - vie -
iisuto kin
ME-kin
Kin
Enemy
kin