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cousinship

American  
[kuhz-uhn-ship] / ˈkʌz ənˌʃɪp /

noun

  1. the fact or condition of being a cousin or cousins; the relation of cousins to each other.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

They have played for years in Anaheim, in Orange County, yet they’re historically and legally yoked to L.A. in a freeway-friction cousinship to which L.A. is pretty much indifferent but one that grieves Orange County.

From Los Angeles Times

Playwright Branden Jacobs-Jenkins suggests we all have to deal with “friendship, love, kinship, cousinship and stuff.”

From Seattle Times

"It is a puzzling situation, certainly," said Armathwaite, quickly alive to the fact that, in Whittaker's presence, at any rate, the cousinship had been dropped.

From Project Gutenberg

Shall we establish a sort of cousinship?

From Project Gutenberg

The people amongst whom he lived had married, thriven and multiplied until the population had become one vast cousinship, bound together by that clannish loyalty which, quite apart from pride of name, is ineradicable in the Scots to the present day.

From Project Gutenberg