| He is pursued by the Furies, grotesque female divinities charged with the punishment of those who have shed the blood of kinfolk. |
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| Feasts that celebrate deceased kinfolk are still very important celebrations. |
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| If you were in power, you would grow rich and your kinfolk would get more jobs in the civil service. |
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| National minorities are groups with kinfolk in a neighbouring state but who are a minority in the state in which they reside. |
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| The look has been dubbed kinfolk man, and comes with tweedy jackets or wrinkly linen trousers rolled up at the hems and drab haircuts. |
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| Once they were removed from their families, students lost the guidance and nurturing of their kinfolk. |
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| A business failure had driven Macdonald's father across the Atlantic to join his wife's kinfolk in Kingston. |
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| By the time we discover the link between the blue bloods, the dead people, and the fracasing kinfolk, we've lost all interest in the outcome or reveal. |
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| The kinfolk would often take to reasoning with her concerning this hairdo. |
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| Traditionally, the groom's family and kinfolk would provide a number of pigs and shells to the father of the bride in compensation for the loss of his daughter. |
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| They thus selected three brothers with their kinfolk, who took with them all the Rus' and migrated. |
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| He would never return to England, though he remained in correspondence with his countrymen and kinfolk throughout his life. |
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| When Danny Montour introduced me to his two-year-old son, Mark, Lorraine said she hoped that he would seek a means of livelihood different from that of his male kinfolk. |
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| Escalation or contagion effects occur when a conflict in one country spreads across borders into neighbouring countries in which an ethnic minority has its kinfolk. |
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| The family unit being the very foundation of the social edifice, the union of two young spouses was an event whose import far exceeded the narrow frame of kinfolk and neighbourhood. |
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