Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun The tie of consanguinity or blood-relationship.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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DarkRiver was part of her soul through her blood-bond to Lucas, but her packmates were part of the very fabric of her heart.
Archive 2009-09-01 Nalini Singh 2009
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DarkRiver was part of her soul through her blood-bond to Lucas, but her packmates were part of the very fabric of her heart.
Deleted Scene from Branded By Fire Nalini Singh 2009
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The blood-bond, Poppy thought when James raised his head at last.
Night World No. 1 L.J. Smith 1996
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The blood-bond, Poppy thought when James raised his head at last.
Night World No. 1 L.J. Smith 1996
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The internal alerts of both her blade and her blood-bond were nigh-unbearable, and she hardly dared contemplate what that meant to Tarma's well-being.
The Oathbound Lackey, Mercedes 1988
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O'ertaken by death, for thee blood-bond is no refuge.
Psalms of the Sisters Caroline Augusta Foley Rhys 1909
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"The blood-bond is between us," assented the other, heartily enough, and yet knitting his brows as he spoke.
The Doomsman Van Tassel Sutphen 1903
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But in hoping to conceal her tragedy Rose Mary had not counted on the light love throws across the dark places that confront the steps of those of our blood-bond, and in an instant Uncle Tucker's torch of comprehension flamed high with the passion of indignation.
Rose of Old Harpeth Maria Thompson Daviess 1898
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Perhaps his Polynesian relative is simple, and conceived the blood-bond literally; perhaps he is shrewd, and himself entered the covenant with a view to gain.
In the South Seas Robert Louis Stevenson 1872
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Did I not recollect what Kalee told me about the blood-bond?
Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Volume XXIII Alexander Leighton 1837
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