kith

[kɪθ]

kith Definition

  • 1one's friends, acquaintances, and relations
  • 2familiarity or closeness

Using kith: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "kith" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    He was surrounded by kith and kin.

  • Example

    She felt a sense of kith and kinship with the people of the village.

  • Example

    The company's culture emphasizes kith and camaraderie among employees.

kith Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for kith

Phrases with kith

  • kith and kin

    one's family and friends

    Example

    She returned to her hometown to be with her kith and kin.

  • a feeling of closeness or familiarity with others, especially those who share one's background or experiences

    Example

    The immigrants felt a sense of kith and kinship with each other in the new country.

  • the whole lot or everything

    Example

    He sold his business and moved away, taking his kith and caboodle with him.

Origins of kith

from Old English 'cȳththu', meaning 'knowledge, acquaintance'

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Summary: kith in Brief

The term 'kith' [kɪθ] refers to one's friends, acquaintances, and relations, as well as the familiarity or closeness that comes with them. It is often used in phrases like 'kith and kin,' which denotes one's family and friends, and 'kith and kinship,' which describes a feeling of closeness or familiarity with others. 'Kith and caboodle' means the whole lot or everything.