twinship
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English[edit]
Etymology 1[edit]
Noun[edit]
twinship (uncountable)
- The condition of being a twin
- 1858 Charles Arad Joy et. al. - Addresses of the Newly-appointed Professors of Columbia College
- In this twinship of right and duty lies the embryonic genesis of liberty . . .
- 1858 Charles Arad Joy et. al. - Addresses of the Newly-appointed Professors of Columbia College
Alternative forms[edit]
Translations[edit]
twinhood — see twinhood
Etymology 2[edit]
Noun[edit]
twinship (plural twinships)
- (nautical) Either of a pair of ships of exactly the same design
- 1837, Edward Pelham Brenton, The Naval History of Great Britain:
- The Royal George, a twinship, was nearly as much approved of; and these two ships, by their fast sailing, were the principal, causes of the defeat of the enemy's fleets . . .