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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 • Aug. 23, 2022

The novel's outstanding quality is its cozy cousinship with a major American literary pattern�the novel of homecoming, of the haunting tie between small and big town.

From Time Magazine Archive

Actually, it is something between prose and poetry that Nabokov has used�he has retained Pushkin's iambic tetrameter�and the result is a recognizable and respectable cousinship.

From Time Magazine Archive

Algernon was elated by the success of his song, and by Lady Seely's full acknowledgment of his cousinship, and he left the mansion in Mayfair in very good spirits, as has been said.

From A Charming Fellow, Volume I (of 3) by Trollope, Frances Eleanor

For, as it is, he's much more independent, without feeling that anything has been done for him, because he's a connection of ours, even though the cousinship is rather far away.

From Brenda's Ward A Sequel to 'Amy in Acadia' by Reed, Helen Leah