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Meanings of kind in anglès
Having or showing a tender and considerate and helpful nature; used especially of persons and their behavior.
Related terms
Sinònims
Examples for "nice"
Examples for "nice"
1
I don't mean 'nice' the way she means 'nice,' either; don't worry.
2
Conditions should be similar to yesterday and it's really nice, good ground.
3
Anyhow, the New Russians were soon given a nice present by Yeltsin.
4
Claudio was nice, available, honest, and did the work right on time.
5
It has been really nice the kind words that come my way.
1
I'll try something different this morning, she thought: sweet grass and chamomile.
2
Watson, do you know this lady? said a sweet, concerned female voice.
3
She was sweet and simple and beautiful and blank as clear water.
4
Naturally companies that make sweet products, including Hershey's and Coca-Cola, oppose this.
5
The most common type is clear and very mild-evena bit sweet.
1
You know that the situation between our countries isn't pleasant right now.
2
He goes past me with a pleasant smile: 'Good day, Lady Anne.'
3
I was surprised the water wasn't colder; it was actually somewhat pleasant.
4
I'm heading out to sea soon. Bartholomew said, trying to be pleasant.
5
Not a pleasant start to a Monday morning and words fail me.
1
I'm currently working three days a week in a lovely village school.
2
I get lovely emails: people can't fail to love plants and animals.
3
Capital handling of the neck and throat; lovely work on the nose.
4
However, she's actually far more lovely-looking than she likes to make out.
5
Grace Douglas was a lovely lady, although not looking her best today.
1
Yes, so did I; just children, of course, but they were charming.
2
I must say he seems most charming, something quite exceptional these days.
3
He brought bottles of good wine, flowers and his own charming company.
4
Of course, cricket has its charming idiosyncrasies that people want to protect.
5
Variety's Deborah Young called the film: charming Iranian cinema at its purest.
1
The day was delightful; the thermometer registered only 76° in the shade.
2
His delightful images present every dial, button and screen in exquisite detail.
3
She had found her niche in the college; her work was delightful.
4
The Winchester boys turn into the most delightful chaps in the world.
5
Others, moving in delightful attitudes, went in the company of the deities.
1
A social impact firm to continue her work engaging the private sector.
2
It is good to see the commission engaging in some public debate.
3
Conclude your content with an engaging option for your consumers to choose.
4
Conclusion: AAW with asthma reported unique barriers to engaging in physical activity.
5
How long does he feel he can continue engaging with the game?
1
War today, Kane, isn't won by romantic animals dashing at forlorn hopes.
2
I look older every year, but you're still pretty dashing, you know.
3
Families are dashing about like chickens, trying to hide food and animals.
4
Goodness me, that's not the dashing young officer I used to know.
5
Come quick! Solandia's second daughter Neladia came dashing in, then ran out.
Usage of kind in anglès
1
A challenge of a different kind presents itself to EU countries today.
2
We don't know what kind of Europe Libertas actually want, he said.
3
Europe can and must do more to prevent this kind of violence.
4
Today, New York is the center of a different kind of crisis.
5
Paper is exactly the kind of stand-alone Facebook really needs right now.
6
I kind of consider New York my second home, Osaka said afterwards.
7
It's the same thing for animals, just a different kind of problem.
8
The question becomes, however, why this kind of violence is so prevalent.
9
No rocket available today, public or private, has that kind of power.
10
The kind of thing we saw this year will happen more often.
11
The question is, 'What kind of deal will I get?' Trust me.
12
It has been really nice the kind words that come my way.
13
She came to understand that their kind developed different levels of power.
14
Nevertheless, a new kind of U.S.-China relationship has indeed begun to emerge.
15
Public order, security details... yes, it's a different kind of soldiering now.
16
It's been a good year for guitar heroes, of a particular kind.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Kind through the time
Kind across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Canada
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants