same-blooded

same-blooded

English

Alternative forms

• same blooded

Etymology

From same +‎ blooded.

Adjective

same-blooded (not comparable)

1. Having the same blood or sharing identical blood lineages; consanguineous.
   • 1907, Frederic Crowinshield, Under the laurel:

     Uncharted, unbeknown to coroner Or him who heals, or maybe even those Who stand same-blooded round the open grave [...]

   • 1994, Mary Jane Salk, M. J. Cahill, Kingdoms:

     Cut from the same cloth, like-minded, same-blooded.

   • 2003, Gerald Hausman, Loretta Hausman, The mythology of horses:

     Naturally, the animals that so awed Sir Walter Raleigh were members of this same blooded stock.

   • 2015, Edin Hajdarpasic, Whose Bosnia?:

     In 1850, Ivan Franjo Jukic, a leading national activist in Bosnia, summed up these tensions thus: Bosnian Muslims are “the greatest enemies of their own people and their own same-blooded brothers.”

Derived terms

• same-bloodedness