“Rowland Lacy, a kinsman of the Earl of Lincoln, loves Rose, the daughter of the Lord Mayor of London.”

“His distant kinsman, Mr Enfield, tells him a story of a mysterious Mr Hyde.”

“On Sundays, Mr Utterson takes walks through the streets of London with Mr. Richard Enfield, a young businessman and distant kinsman.”

“The riskiest anthology I ever made was a selection of poems about death that I recorded on tape for a kinswoman who was dying.”

“Sophia runs away with her maid of honour, hoping to find her kinswoman Lady Bellaston in London.”

“We can never do enough to show our sense of his kindness to our kinswoman, Donna.”

“His face contorted in fury at the murder of his kinsmen, and with a shrill cry he leapt at the nearest of the ogrish guards.”

“Evidence shows that smallholders and cottagers were less likely to have kinsmen on the manor than large or middling tenants.”

“Cedric and Athelstane discuss the possibility of a Saxon restoration during the upcoming uprising, and the need to start mobilizing and uniting their kinsmen.”

“In November 1560, he was again sick, and made his will, providing for his wife, children, kinswomen, and servants in conventional style.”

“She wanted the house to be kept intact and was insistent it should only be lived in by unmarried kinswomen.”

“There she is welcomed by her numerous kinswomen, who stroke and lick her amorously, and bestow on her a maternal kiss.”