Your friends and family, respectively. The phrase dated back to the 1300 and originally meant "fellow country men" and "family members". It gradually has taken on a different meaning which we know today.
It is not a phrase that most people use nowadays, expect for Asatruar, as Kith and Kin is imporant in Asatru.
It is not a phrase that most people use nowadays, expect for Asatruar, as Kith and Kin is imporant in Asatru.
The mead horn is again passed, as praise, stories, and boasts are exchanged. Those assembled forge bonds of kith and kin with each other, deepening friendships and family relations with this holy sharing.
by OneBadAsp November 02, 2006

Lisped variation of the phrase "Kitty Kisses", or to kiss a kitten.
Originally, a gag where the aggressor puts his finger into the mouth of a feline and then into the mouth of his unsuspecting victim, yelling out in a fruity fashion, "KITTY KITHES!!!". Often accompanied by an open fingered, vigorous clap to show unbridled excitement over the smiting of ones enemies in such a ridiculous fashion.
More recently the term has been used to show any kind of excitement (sexual or otherwise) to a gathered group of friends.
Also used to make strangers uncomfortable in public. Occasionally used in the same manner "Cheese!" is used in posing for a photograph.
Other known variations include pug kithes and kennel kithes. Both variations use the same fruity tone and fruity hand clapping.
Generally, the fruitier and louder the Kitty Kith, the better. This will result in greater volumes of laughter from your friends.
See also: Sebo, Seabass, Seebs.
Originally, a gag where the aggressor puts his finger into the mouth of a feline and then into the mouth of his unsuspecting victim, yelling out in a fruity fashion, "KITTY KITHES!!!". Often accompanied by an open fingered, vigorous clap to show unbridled excitement over the smiting of ones enemies in such a ridiculous fashion.
More recently the term has been used to show any kind of excitement (sexual or otherwise) to a gathered group of friends.
Also used to make strangers uncomfortable in public. Occasionally used in the same manner "Cheese!" is used in posing for a photograph.
Other known variations include pug kithes and kennel kithes. Both variations use the same fruity tone and fruity hand clapping.
Generally, the fruitier and louder the Kitty Kith, the better. This will result in greater volumes of laughter from your friends.
See also: Sebo, Seabass, Seebs.
Photographer: Alright, everyone say 'Cheese!'.
Group: 'KITTY KITHES!!!'
Photographer: (under his breath) What a bunch of homos...
Group: HAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHHAHAA!!
Group: 'KITTY KITHES!!!'
Photographer: (under his breath) What a bunch of homos...
Group: HAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHHAHAA!!
by SteamyClamDaddy August 03, 2008

The closest single word to describe someone who's like family to you, etymologically derived from a word meaning "relative". More commonly, the word is used for friends, but it can also be used this way.
"This is Adam, my kith."
"Friend, right?"
"No, he's like family to me. Kith is easier and more serious to use than 'brother from another mother', in my opinion."
"Friend, right?"
"No, he's like family to me. Kith is easier and more serious to use than 'brother from another mother', in my opinion."
by computex January 19, 2019

by Slick Pecan November 19, 2023

by Hollowdoll April 24, 2021

The correct term for when somebody identifies heavily with an animal or fictional character. It is an alternative to the derogatory term 'kinnie'.
Person 1: I kin Glory from wings of fire, because I can relate to her experiences and identify with her.
Person 2: So your Kith with Glory?
Person 2: So your Kith with Glory?
by G E K O L O N I S E E R D August 14, 2021
