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 word kin means family, race, class, or kind. It comes from Old English cynn.As a suffix, -ship also derives from Old English and denotes the state or condition of being what is expressed by the word to which it is added. Thus , friendship is the stand of being friends, and kinship is the state of being kin, of being related as a family or race, etc.
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.
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.
The origin is from french
The origin of the word calliope: from Greek word: kalliope; meaning "beautiful voiced"
Kinswoman is derived from the male Kinsman, who is a 'man beloning to one's kin', i.e. kindred or family.
Kin is an archaic word for "relative."
Dan is my kin. kin means family member or relative.
I don't know. Does "kin" as in "next of kin" count?
The word kin means family, race, class, or kind. It comes from Old English cynn.As a suffix, -ship also derives from Old English and denotes the state or condition of being what is expressed by the word to which it is added. Thus , friendship is the stand of being friends, and kinship is the state of being kin, of being related as a family or race, etc.
No, the noun 'kin' is not a collective noun.
Kin.
Sin - kin - vine - vines - ken - kin - is - vie -
iisuto kin
ME-kin
The word "ramekin" is pronounced "ram-uh-kin."
Kin