kinfolk

英 ['kɪnfəʊk] 美
  • n. 亲属
kinfolk
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kinfolk (n.)
also kin-folk, 1802, principally American English, but the earliest references are British, from kin (n.) + folk (n.). Kinsfolk is recorded from 1844.
1. I sent my other son to the country to stay with kinfolk.
我把另一个儿子送到乡下和亲戚住在一起。

来自柯林斯例句

2. The Silver Fangs borrowed many traditions from their noble Kinfolk.
银牙从他们的贵族亲属那里借鉴了很多的传统.

来自互联网

3. Even lupus Kinfolk gather in tightly knit packs.
即使狼亲属也被收入结构严密的组织.

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4. Kinfolk don't receive much coddling, however.
无论如何,亲属不会受到溺爱.

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5. Kinfolk come to see Yvonne by the dozen.
成群的亲戚来看伊凡.

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