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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.

See Examples For:

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

There was one subject which knit the cousinship of the four ever closer—Phil.

From The Old Blood by Frederick Palmer

I began, too, to get terribly jealous of Tom Cleaveland, who, by right of his cousinship, arrived at a degree of intimacy I could not attain.

From Beatrice Boville and Other Stories by Ouida

What is relative is not unreal; it is simply shared, like cousinship.

From The Will to Doubt An essay in philosophy for the general thinker by Alfred H. Lloyd

I have had eighteen years of it already; but I have no Parliamentary influence, nor could I trace a fortieth cousinship with the House of Lords; but, after all, it might be worse.

From The Fortunes Of Glencore by Charles James Lever

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