AKIN


Meaning of AKIN in English

adjective

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADVERB

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It is therefore in many ways more akin to an art rather than a science.

Preference shares, particularly redeemable preference shares, are sometimes considered to be more akin to loan stock than share capital.

The new organisation will be more akin to an organism, adopting the language of biology rather than the machine.

Nevertheless, in terms of the rights which attach, redeemable preference shares are more akin to debt than shares.

They were more akin to the machine politicians we know today than to the noble coalition builders and power-brokers who preceded them.

This is very narrow, more akin to a country lane, with few passing places, but is relatively traffic free.

This unstable region of Ulthuan has a strange other-worldly quality more akin to the realms of Chaos than to mortal lands.

They are therefore more akin to the conventional drugs.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

It is therefore in many ways more akin to an art rather than a science.

Keeping a steady blaze is akin to the way in which women generate and maintain emotional energy.

Nevertheless, in terms of the rights which attach, redeemable preference shares are more akin to debt than shares.

The relationship between each group and management was akin to that of contractor and client.

The staff relaxed, until the building started expanding and contracting - an effect they described as akin to heavy breathing.

To be enjoying the war was very wrong, but her new-found feeling of achievement was akin to joy.

Yet it is clear that something akin to what Kazantzakis depicts must have occurred in actuality.

Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary.      Дополнительный английский словарь Longman DOCE5.