kindred spirit in English

noun

1

a person whose interests or attitudes are similar to one's own.

I longed to find a kindred spirit

Use "kindred spirit" in a sentence

1. The same kindred spirit flows in their veins.

2. Certainly a kindred spirit lives on under the front-hinged bonnet.

3. In the then president, Sir Hugh Casson, he found a kindred spirit.

4. Conservatives have long celebrated Mr Murdoch as a kindred spirit and business buccaneer.

5. Was there some kindred spirit that linked this Samburu tribesman with a group of walkers from Sheffield?

6. I was different, to be sure, but he accepted me as a kindred spirit of sorts.

7. I could also imagine the gentle but resolute Amsale recognizing a kindred spirit in Neil Brown.

8. Juliet was grateful to find a kindred spirit among all these wealthy public-school-educated socialites.

9. No doubt she and Zahara had become friends because each recognised a kindred spirit in the other.

10. 14 Was there some kindred spirit that linked this Samburu tribesman with a group of walkers from Sheffield?

11. He had realised as soon as he had employed Michael that he had found himself a kindred spirit.

12. She recognised him as a kindred spirit, with the same happy-go-lucky, questing attitude to life which she herself possessed.

13. One night Henry spies a kindred spirit in pretty Barfly Wanda (Faye Dunaway) and, despite warning signs that she may be unfaithful, shacks up with the woman

14. Yet look lively in lieu of abruptly fur bitterly cold changes intrusive feelings kindred spirit parce que demonstrative agitated, Anxioused up, yellow, feisty, stressful, unfriendly, snap, modestly eccentric, unconscionably stirred and hyperactive, fret not chap good in passage to summons of death.