SORT vs KIND: NOUN
- A kind or species; any number or collection of individual persons or things characterized by the same or like qualities; a class or order
- Synonyms Kind, Sort, Kind is by derivation a deeper or more serious word than sort; sort is often used slightingly, while kind is rarely so used.
- [Sort, like kind, is often erroneously used in the singular form with a plural force and connection. Compare kind.
- In printing, short of one or more characters in type: said of a compositor, or of his case.
- Out of health or spirits; out of the normal condition of body or mind; cross.
- Particular mode of action or procedure; manner; fashion; way.
- A group; a flock; a troop; a company.
- A number or quantity of things of the same kind or used together; a set; a suit.
- Kind: used indefinitely of something more or less resembling the thing specified: with of, like kind of. See kind, n., 5, and compare sort of below.
- In printing, one of the characters or pieces in a font of type, considered with reference to its relative supply or lack: nearly always in the plural: as, to be out of sorts (that is, to lack some of the necessary types in a case); to order sorts for a font (that is, to order more of the kinds of type of which it is deficient).
- Specifically— A particular class or order of people.
- A number of persons, things, ideas, etc., grouped together according to the possession of common attributes; a kind, as determined by nature, quality, character, or habits; a species; a class.
- Characteristic mode of being; nature; quality; character.
- Allotted station or position; condition; rank; specifically, high rank; social eminence.
- A lot; that which is awarded or determined by lot; hence, in general, one's fate, fortune, or destiny.
- A way of acting or behaving.
- An operation that arranges data in a specified way.
- A person; an individual.
- One that exemplifies the characteristics of or serves a similar function to another.
- Character or nature.
- A group of persons or things of the same general character; a kind.
- A category of things distinguished by some common characteristic or quality
- An operation that segregates items into groups according to a specified criterion
- A person of a particular character or nature
- An approximate definition or example
- In the produce or designated commodity itself, as distinguished from its value in money.
- Something belonging to the class of; something like to; -- said loosely or slightingly.
- Sort; type; class; nature; style; character; fashion; manner; variety; description
- Race; genus; species; generic class.
- Nature; natural instinct or disposition.
- Synonyms Sort, Kind (see sort); breed, species, set, family, description.
- Also, in phrases like what kind of a thing is this? he is a poor kind of fellow (that is, a thing of what kind, a fellow of a poor kind), kind of has come to seem like an adjective element before the noun, and hence before a plural noun, after words like some, all, and especially these and those, it sometimes keeps the singular form: as, these kind of people. This inaccuracy is very old, and still far from rare, both in speaking and in writing; but good usage condemns it.
- Blood-relationship.
- Race; family; stock; descent; a line of individuals related as parent or ancestor and child or descendant.
- Specific manner or way; method of action or operation.
- Gender; sex.
- In a loose use, a variety; a particular variation or variant: as, a kind of low fever. See kind of, below.
- A class; a sort; a species; a number of individual objects having common characters peculiar to them.
- Natural descent.
- Natural disposition, propensity, bent, or characteristic.
- Nature; natural constitution or character.
- A cricket.
- Lineal ancestors or descendants considered as a group.
- Lineal ancestry or descent.
- Manner or fashion.
- The natural order or course of things; nature.
- Underlying character as a determinant of the class to which a thing belongs; nature or essence.
- A doubtful or borderline member of a given category.
- A group of individuals or instances sharing common traits; a category or sort.
- A category of things distinguished by some common characteristic or quality
SORT vs KIND: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Mild, gentle, forgiving
- Favorable.
- Affectionate, showing benevolence.
- Gentle; tractable; easily governed.
- Proceeding from, or characterized by, goodness, gentleness, or benevolence.
- Showing tenderness or goodness; disposed to do good and confer happiness; averse to hurting or paining; benevolent; benignant; gracious.
- Having feelings befitting our common nature; congenial; sympathetic
- Characteristic of the species; belonging to one's nature; natural; native.
- Agreeable or beneficial.
- Having or showing a friendly, generous, sympathetic, or warm-hearted nature.
- Conducive to comfort; beneficial
- Generously responsive
- Liberal
- Tolerant and forgiving under provocation
- Showing consideration and anticipation of needs
- Expressing sympathy
- Having or showing a tender and considerate and helpful nature; used especially of persons and their behavior
- Characterized by mercy, and compassion
- Agreeable
- Helpful to other people
SORT vs KIND: VERB
- Examine in order to test suitability
- Arrange or order by classes or categories
- N/A
SORT vs KIND: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To be or become arranged in a certain way.
- To make a search or examination of a collection of things.
- To separate from others.
- To place or arrange according to class, kind, or size; classify: : arrange.
- N/A
SORT vs KIND: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To be suitable or favorable.
- To be of the same sort or class (with another); be like or comparable; consort; associate; agree; harmonize: with with, rarely to.
- To tend; lead; conduce.
- To come to pass; chance; happen; turn out; specifically, to have a satisfactory issue; succeed.
- To cast lots; decide or divine anything by lot; hence, in general, to practise divination or soothsaying.
- To punish; chastise.
- To procure; obtain; attain; reach.
- To supply in suitable sorts; assort.
- To put in the proper state or order; set right; adjust; dispose.
- To conform; accommodate; adapt; suit.
- To separate into sorts; arrange according to kind; classify: sometimes with over.
- To set apart; assign to a particular place or station; rank; class.
- To select; choose; pick out.
- To ordain; decree.
- To give or appoint by lot; hence, in general, to allot; assign.
- (idiom) (sort of) Somewhat; rather.
- (idiom) (out of sorts) Irritable; cross.
- (idiom) (out of sorts) Slightly ill.
- (idiom) (sorts/a sort) Of one kind or another.
- (idiom) (sorts/a sort) Of a mediocre or inferior kind.
- (idiom) (after a sort) In a haphazard or imperfect way.
- Agreeable, conducive to comfort
- To beget.
- = Syn. 2 and 3. Gracious, Good-natured, etc. (see benignant); Kindly, etc. (see kindly); benign, beneficent, bounteous, generous, indulgent, tender, humane, compassionate, good, lenient, clement, mild, gentle, bland, friendly, amicable.
- Of a favorable character or quality; propitious; serviceable; adaptable; tractable: as, kind weather; a horse kind in harness.
- Marked by sympathetic feeling; proceeding from goodness of heart; amiable; obliging: considerate: as, a kind act; kind treatment; kind regards.
- Loving; affectionate; full of tenderness; caressing.
- Of a sympathetic nature or disposition; beneficently disposed: good-hearted; considerate and tender in the treatment of others; benevolent; benignant.
- 1. Native; natural; characteristic; proper to the genus, species, or individual.
- (idiom) (of a kind) Of the same kind; alike.
- (idiom) (kind of) Rather; somewhat.
- (idiom) (in kind) In the same manner or with an equivalent.
- (idiom) (in kind) With produce or commodities rather than with money.
- (idiom) (all kinds of) Plenty of; ample.
SORT vs KIND: RELATED WORDS
- Like, Bit, Something, Type, Sort out, Screen out, Screen, Class, Variety, Sieve, Separate, Assort, Classify, Form, Kind
- Forgiving, Tolerant, Benign, Form, Genial, Openhearted, Gracious, Kindhearted, Considerate, Helpful, Benevolent, Gentle, Thoughtful, Good, Sort
SORT vs KIND: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Like, Bit, Something, Type, Sort out, Screen out, Screen, Class, Variety, Sieve, Separate, Assort, Classify, Form, Kind
- Forgiving, Tolerant, Benign, Form, Genial, Openhearted, Gracious, Kindhearted, Considerate, Helpful, Benevolent, Gentle, Thoughtful, Good, Sort
SORT vs KIND: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- What is your sort of thinking about this sort of like bringing your constituents in?
- We could define a generic sort function that allows us to sort our library using various filters, one of which could be the genre.
- The place else could I get that sort of data written in this sort of an perfect approach?
- For example, if AUTO sort key is specified, Amazon Redshift initially assigns no sort key to a table.
- Automatic table sort is now enabled by default on Redshift tables where a sort key is specified.
- Below you can find the most popular sort code records from our UK Sort Code Directory.
- By default, the SORT function will sort values in ascending order using the first column.
- We can use a Sort operator to sort the values in a SQL table.
- Interleaved sort gives equal weight to each column in the Redshift sort keys.
- Enter the columns on which to sort with Sort Ascending or Sort Descending for each column.
- KAREN: It was kind of a Hail Mary.
- The point is that our feelings are not really a kind of resistance, a kind of fight with the course of events.
- But the most important kind of love is the kind we most often neglect: self love.
- Be kind to people and they will be kind to you.
- Usually ICMP packets are transmitted when a packet of a different kind meets some kind of a problem.
- We patriotic americans have nothing in common with your kind at all, we respect diversity of thought, your kind abhor it.
- What kind of country, what kind of society, do we really want to be?
- That kind of venom and that kind of energy generally comes when there are more melanated people involved.
- But these guys just brought kind of a special force kind of set of skills to the game.
- Gilby does kind of has a Johnny Thunders kind of thing.
SORT vs KIND: QUESTIONS
- Why does insert sort take more time than linear sort?
- Can you sort a sorted table using the SORT statement?
- How to check sort column and sort direction in NVC?
- How to sort data in ascending order using toggle sort?
- What is the complexity of bubble sort and selection sort?
- How to sort a file numerically using the sort command?
- How to sort array in lexicographical order using heap sort?
- How to sort buckets using insertion sort in Python?
- How is merge sort slower than other sort algorithms?
- How to sort a table using JavaScript sort function?
- What kind of cake should be refrigerated immediately?
- What kind of furniture does Jennifer Convertibles sell?
- What kind of character is Mary Shelley Frankenstein?
- What kind of monitor is the Motorola comfort85connect?
- What kind of character is Mackenzie Allen Phillips?
- What kind of problems do Hotpoint refrigerators have?
- What kind of training do veterinary technicians need?
- What kind of supermarket is metmetropolitan market?
- What kind of company is distribution international?
- What kind of medications do Psychiatrists prescribe?