Word meaning kind words - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

kind words: Общая лексика: теплые слова

Смотреть что такое «kind words» в других словарях:

The Last Kind Words — Studio album by DevilDriver Released … Wikipedia
The Last Kind Words — Студийный альбом DevilDriver Дата выпуска … Википедия
The Last Kind Words — álbum de DevilDriver Publicación 31 de julio de 2007 Grabación 2006 Duración 45:39 Discográfica Roadrunner … Wikipedia Español
kind — kind1 W1S1 [kaınd] n [: Old English; Origin: cynd] 1.) [U and C] one of the different types of a person or thing that belong to the same group = ↑sort, ↑type kind of ▪ They sell all kinds of things. ▪ The flowers attract several different kinds… … Dictionary of contemporary English
kind — kind1 [ kaınd ] noun *** 1. ) count a type of person or thing: kind of: What kind of person is she? different kinds of: Many people like to try lots of different kinds of food. of some kind: We ve all had disappointments of some kind. of any kind … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
kind — kind1 /kuynd/, adj., kinder, kindest. 1. of a good or benevolent nature or disposition, as a person: a kind and loving person. 2. having, showing, or proceeding from benevolence: kind words. 3. indulgent, considerate, or helpful; humane (often… … Universalium
kind — I UK [kaɪnd] / US noun Word forms kind : singular kind plural kinds *** 1) [countable] a type of person or thing kind of: What kind of person is she? different kinds of: Many people like to try lots of different kinds of food. of some kind: We ve … English dictionary
kind — I [[t]kaɪnd[/t]] adj. er, est 1) of a good or benevolent nature or disposition, as a person 2) having, showing, or proceeding from benevolence: kind words[/ex] 3) considerate or helpful; humane (often fol. by to): to be kind to animals[/ex] 4)… … From formal English to slang
kind — I. /kaɪnd / (say kuynd) adjective 1. of a good or benevolent nature or disposition, as a person. 2. having, showing, or proceeding from benevolence: kind words. 3. cordial; well meant: kind regards. 4. (sometimes followed by to) indulgent,… …
kind — n *type, sort, stripe, kidney, ilk, description, nature, character kind adj Kind, kindly, benign, benignant mean having or exhibiting a nature that is gentle, considerate, and inclined to benevolent or beneficent actions and are comparable… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Words and Music (play) — Samuel Beckett wrote the radio play, Words and Music between November and December 1961. [Both James Knowlson ( Damned to Fame: The Life of Samuel Beckett , p 497) and Stan Gontarski ( The Faber Companion to Samuel Beckett , p 650) quote these… … Wikipedia

Источник

На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.

На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.

добрые слова

теплые слова

добрых слов

любезные слова

приятные слова

добрыми словами

добрым словом

теплых слов

добром слове

доброе слово

ласковых слов

красивые слова

ласковые слова

теплыми словами

добрым словам

Use kind words toward yourself, such as You look good today.

Используйте добрые слова по отношению к себе, например, «Ты хорошо выглядишь сегодня.

I thank you for the kind words, but truthfully I do not deserve them.

Я благодарен за добрые слова, но боюсь, что их не заслуживаю.

He was grateful for the kind words and thoughts.

Тогда он рассказал, что очень благодарен за теплые слова и мысли в свой адрес.

And very kind words for your folks.

И, конечно же, теплые слова в адрес вашего коллектива.

I appreciate the many kind words I have received.

Спасибо за огромное количество добрых слов, которые я уже получил.

Therefore, it is so hard to believe in the truthfulness of kind words about themselves, even if they are absolutely sincere.

Поэтому ему так трудно поверить в правдивость добрых слов о себе, даже если они абсолютно искренни.

I will pass on your kind words to my colleagues.

Хотелось бы передать эти теплые слова всем коллегам.

Always seek the truth with a positive attitude, bringing joy to others through kind words and actions.

Всегда ищите истину с позитивным отношением, принося радость другим через добрые слова и поступки.

Thank you to everyone who has written such kind words.

It is better to hug your mom and tell her kind words than buying her a new car.

Лучше от души обнять маму и сказать ей добрые слова, чем откупиться от нее машиной.

You must catch the right tone, otherwise, the person to whom you are addressing these kind words may misunderstand them.

Вы должны поймать нужный тон, иначе человек, которому вы адресуете эти теплые слова, может неправильно их понять.

We hear kind words from friends or close relatives.

Мы слышим теплые слова от друзей или близких родственников.

Thank you for your kind words, which sounded in the end of last year and in the last years.

Спасибо за добрые слова, которые прозвучали в конце прошлого года и в течение последних лет.

Your kind words gave us strength at our time of bereavement.

Ваши добрые слова в это время придали нам силы пережить нашу утрату.

Your kind words always motivate me.

Speak kind words, and do kind things.

Just hoping to hear some kind words of support.

I’d also like to send a heartfelt thanks to all our fans for their kind words and thoughts.

«Я также хотел бы выразить сердечную благодарность всем нашим поклонникам за их добрые слова и мысли.

The feasts are the time for gifts and good mood, pleasant emotions and kind words.

Праздники — это время подарков и хорошего настроения, приятных эмоций и добрых слов.

Thank you for the comments and kind words.

Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

Результатов: 1273. Точных совпадений: 1273. Затраченное время: 112 мс

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I have seen and/or heard the sentence «thank you for the kind words» more than once. The context is usually that the speaker is responding to an appreciative comment in a discussion whose overall purpose is different. For instance, I once received this response at a doctor’s appointment after an appreciative comment of mine.

This sentence tends to sound a little bit trite to my ears—perhaps even dismissive. But judging by the occasions of use, I think it is used when the speaker is grateful for meaningful encouragement. Do others have the same negative reaction I do, or is this an accepted convention that I am misinterpreting due to lack of familiarity? In the former case, what are better ways of expressing the sentiment?

asked Jan 23, 2014 at 15:47

Do others have the same negative reaction I do, or is this an accepted convention that I am misinterpreting due to lack of familiarity?

No, this phrasing is not negative or dismissive. Saying, «thank you for the kind words» is very sincere and expresses an honest thanks.

answered Mar 6, 2014 at 19:05

MrHenMrHen

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Garner’s Modern American Usage (Third Edition) has the following suggestion:

«Thank you» remains the best, most serviceable phrase, despite various
attempts to embellish it or truncate it: «thanking you in advance»
(presumptuous and possibly insulting), «thank you very much» (with a
trailer of surplusage), «thanks» (useful on informal occasions), «many
thanks» (informal but emphatic), *»much thanks» (archaic and
increasingly unidiomatic), *»thanks much» (confusing the noun with the
verb), and *»thanx» (unacceptably cutesy).

*is used to show what Garner believes are inferior forms.

I could see «thank you for the kinds words» being a way to add specificity to the sentiment, and the phrase could communicate heartfelt thanks. Still, it reminds me of a Hallmark sympathy card. Without knowing the context or the tone with which it’s said, it sounds either affected or stiff.

answered Feb 9, 2014 at 13:56

If someone said that in reply to what I had said,I would be pleased that what i had said was thought by them to be useful and appreciated etc.
If someone didn’t say it in reply to what I had said,I would feel that what i had said was not useful or appreciated etc. and that the person was rude and ungrateful.

I hope that what I have said is helpful to you because I’m afraid that I didn’t quite understand a couple of your questions.

answered Feb 9, 2014 at 13:20

Источник

It’s very kind of you to help us.

formal Would you be kind enough to/so kind as to close the door? (= please would you do this)

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

kindYou’ll never meet a kinder person.
niceHe’s such a nice guy.
sweetShe’s the sweetest little girl in the whole class.
good toJay’s mother has been very good to us.
good-heartedHe’s a good-hearted kid who loves to help out.

See more results »

More examplesFewer examples

It’s very kind of you to come all the way to meet me.
I gave her some extra money — I know I didn’t need to but I thought it would be kind.
«If you like I can do some shopping for you.» «That’s a very kind offer.»
He showed me round the town, which was very kind of him.
You sent her a card? That was a kind thought.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

What kind of (a) job are you looking for?

I just don’t have that kind of money (= I don’t have so much money).

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

sortWhat sort of clothes do you like to wear?
kindWhat kind of job are you looking for?
typeHe’s the type of man who never listens to what you’re saying.
formSwimming is the best form of exercise.
varietyThe article was about the different varieties of Spanish spoken in South America.
categoryThere are three categories of hotel room — standard, executive, and deluxe.

See more results »

More examplesFewer examples

Racism of any kind is abhorrent to me.
I detest any kind of cruelty.
She’s got some kind of job in radio.
«I will not allow that kind of behaviour in my class, » the teacher said severely.
Wood, coal, oil, petrol, and gas are all different kinds of fuel.

Grammar

Idioms

(Definition of kind from the Cambridge Advanced Learner’s Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

kind | American Dictionary

kind adjective [-er/-est only]
(GOOD)

It was kind of you to give me your seat.

Idiom

kind noun [C]
(TYPE)

What kind of thing is it?

(Definition of kind from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Examples of kind

kind

This can be developed by saying that an ‘organic’ growth, without the structuring element of some kind of framework, is chaos.

Television contributes to this aural pollution by reducing every kind of music to the same level of a passing moment in the televisual flow.

The present continually reinforces the memorized auditory data and demands a new kind of auditory awareness.

The first author of this paper has based literally dozens of other implementations on it, unifying datatypes representing many different kinds of terms.

The network contains one kind of picture which describes sample paths characteristics.

The associations that this random input produces are consequently weakened, and the process is repeated many times with different kinds of random input.

This kind of institutional structure allows organisation leaders to develop internal practices that reshape conventional social roles.

The information contained in evidence tables may vary, depending on what kinds of studies are being used and also on the scope of the assessment.

Only then need the lawyer start to think about the nature of any kind of defence strategy.

We maintain this distinction here also, focusing on behavioral and verbal expressions of three kinds of caring themes: prosocial concern, reparation for wrongdoing, and affiliation.

They are the kinds of things we learn to use in school.

You have to treat it, do all kinds of things to it, theme it in order to bring it to people.

I always take a kind of ‘what if ‘ approach, and try to do new things.

These kinds of responses were conducive to language development and provided a guide to the students in their thinking about language.

The first kind of profiling is directly relevant to programmers, but the distinction between the dynamic and lexical styles is subtle.

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations with kind

These are words often used in combination with kind.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

certain kind

No value or faith unilaterally dictate a certain kind of punishment.

different kind

Contrast the requirements of morality (or, to take a different kind of example, of a particular club).

kind of blackmail

This becomes a kind of blackmail for signing the voluntary agreement.

Источник

Top Definitions
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Examples
British
Idioms And Phrases

This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.

adjective, kind·er, kind·est.

of a good or benevolent nature or disposition, as a person: a kind and loving person.

having, showing, or proceeding from benevolence: kind words.

indulgent, considerate, or helpful; humane (often followed by to): to be kind to animals.

VIDEO FOR KIND

What Are The Best Words To Describe Kindness?

What is your favorite way to talk about «kindness»? These people shared their favorite «kind» words … are they your favorites too?

Origin of kind

First recorded before 900; Middle English kind(e) “natural, well-disposed,” Old English gecynde “natural;” see origin at genial¹, kind²

synonym study for kind

1. Kind, gracious, kindhearted, kindly imply a sympathetic attitude toward others, and a willingness to do good or give pleasure. Kind implies a deep-seated characteristic shown either habitually or on occasion by considerate behavior: a kind father. Gracious often refers to kindness from a superior or older person to a subordinate, an inferior, a child, etc.: a gracious monarch. Kindhearted implies an emotionally sympathetic nature, sometimes easily imposed upon: a kindhearted old woman. Kindly, a mild word, refers usually to general disposition, appearance, manner, etc.: a kindly face.

Words nearby kind

Kincardine, Kincardineshire, kinchin, Kinchinjunga, kincob, kind, kinda, kindergarten, kindergartner, kindhearted, kindjal

Other definitions for kind (2 of 2)

noun

a class or group of individual objects, people, animals, etc., of the same nature or character, or classified together because they have traits in common; category: Our dog is the same kind as theirs.

nature or character as determining likeness or difference between things: These differ in degree rather than in kind.

a person or thing as being of a particular character or class: He is a strange kind of hero.

a more or less adequate example of something; sort: The vines formed a kind of roof.

Archaic.

the nature, or natural disposition or character.
manner; form.

Obsolete. gender; sex.

Origin of kind

First recorded before 900; Middle English kinde, Old English gecynd “nature, race, origin”; cognate with Old Norse kyndi, Old High German kikunt, Latin gēns (genitive gentis ); see kin

usage note for kind

The phrase these (or those ) kind of, followed by a plural noun ( these kind of flowers; those kind of shoes ) is frequently condemned as ungrammatical because it is said to combine a plural demonstrative ( these; those ) with a singular noun, kind. Historically, kind is an unchanged or unmarked plural noun like deer, folk, sheep, and swine, and the construction these kind of is an old one, occurring in the writings of Shakespeare, Swift, Jane Austen, and, in modern times, Jimmy Carter and Winston Churchill. Kind has also developed the plural kinds, evidently because of the feeling that the old pattern was incorrect. These kind of nevertheless persists in use, especially in less formal speech and writing. In edited, more formal prose, this kind of and these kinds of are more common. Sort of has been influenced by the use of kind as an unchanged plural: these sort of books. This construction too is often considered incorrect and appears mainly in less formal speech and writing.
Kind (or sort ) of as an adverbial modifier meaning “somewhat” occurs in informal speech and writing: Sales have been kind (or sort ) of slow these last few weeks.

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH kind

kind , sort, type

Words related to kind

affectionate, amiable, charitable, compassionate, considerate, cordial, courteous, friendly, gentle, gracious, humane, kindhearted, kindly, loving, sympathetic, thoughtful, tolerant, brand, set, sort

How to use kind in a sentence

After all, he met his husband of 30 years on a return trip to one of his homeland’s villages, the kind of place he once longed to escape.
Right away we kind of liked to work with each other, and that was always a war.
I’m kind of just like wake up, see what our team services guy … has sent us for that day and then just go for it.
He couldn’t imagine moving in and not having some kind of symbol of their relationship — maybe a ring or something else if she didn’t want to get married.

A woman who hears it thinks of a specific kind of danger, and a man who says it thinks of that danger, too.
Submission is less a novel of ideas than a political book, and of the most subversive kind.
His discourse is now more detailed: submission, which is the meaning of islam in Arabic, gives him a kind of enjoyment.
Patrick Klugman, the deputy mayor of Paris, said: “We are living our kind of 9/11,” he said.
When I was in Holland, this is the kind of thing people feared.
He appeared to understand however belatedly that he was in the presence of another kind of greatness.
Kind of a reception-room in there—guess I know a reception-room from a hole in the wall.
The relation existing between the balmy plant and the commerce of the world is of the strongest kind.
«She used to be so well—so bright,» said Angela, who also appeared to have the desire to say something kind and comfortable.
What he has done in any one species or distinct kind of writing would have been sufficient to have acquired him a great name.
I tell you, madam, most distinctly and emphatically, that it is bread pudding and the meanest kind at that.’

British Dictionary definitions for kind (1 of 2)

adjective

having a friendly or generous nature or attitude

helpful to others or to anothera kind deed

considerate or humane

cordial; courteous (esp in the phrase kind regards)

pleasant; agreeable; milda kind climate

informal beneficial or not harmfula detergent that is kind to the hands

Word Origin for kind

Old English gecynde natural, native; see kind ²

British Dictionary definitions for kind (2 of 2)

noun

a class or group having characteristics in common; sort; typetwo of a kind; what kind of creature?

an instance or example of a class or group, esp a rudimentary oneheating of a kind

essential nature or characterthe difference is one of kind rather than degree

archaic gender or sex

archaic nature; the natural order

in kind

(of payment) in goods or produce rather than in money
with something of the same sortto return an insult in kind

kind of informal

(adverb) somewhat; ratherkind of tired
(sentence substitute) used to express reservation or qualified assentI figured it out. Kind of

Word Origin for kind

Old English gecynd nature; compare Old English cyn kin, Gothic kuni race, Old High German kikunt, Latin gens

usage for kind

The mixture of plural and singular constructions, although often used informally with kind and sort, should be avoided in serious writing: children enjoy those kinds (not those kind) of stories; these sorts (not these sort) of distinctions are becoming blurred

Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Other Idioms and Phrases with kind

In addition to the idiom beginning with kind

kind of

also see:

all kinds of
in kind
nothing of the kind
of a kind
two of a kind

Источник

Смотреть что такое «kind words» в других словарях:

Grammar

Idioms

kind | American Dictionary

kind adjective [-er/-est only] (GOOD)

Idiom

kind noun [C] (TYPE)

Examples of kind

Collocations with kind

VIDEO FOR KIND

What Are The Best Words To Describe Kindness?

Origin of kind

synonym study for kind

Words nearby kind

Other definitions for kind (2 of 2)

Origin of kind

usage note for kind

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH kind

Words related to kind

How to use kind in a sentence

British Dictionary definitions for kind (1 of 2)

Word Origin for kind

British Dictionary definitions for kind (2 of 2)

Word Origin for kind

usage for kind

Other Idioms and Phrases with kind

kind adjective [-er/-est only]
(GOOD)

kind noun [C]
(TYPE)