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acquaintanceship

[ UK /ɐkwˈe‍ɪntənsʃˌɪp/ ]
[ US /əˈkweɪntənsʃɪp/ ]
NOUN
  1. a relationship less intimate than friendship

How To Use acquaintanceship In A Sentence

  • Sheridan had struck up an acquaintanceship with the actor-murderer Giles, a slightly bizarre eventuality which might have odd consequences.
  • Maybe we are the most acquaintanceship stranger on the world.
  • I was lamenting the current, miniscule McCain, a man who would take a passing -- and deeply irrelevant -- acquaintanceship between Barack Obama and Ayers, and try to make it a central issue in this absolutely crucial campaign, with the accompanying canard from the Embarracuda that Obama had "palled around" with terrorists. Ideologues in Extremis - Swampland - TIME.com
  • Every two blocks or so he would leave the parade to renew an old acquaintanceship or foment a new one.
  • To be envied, is the grand and sole aim of vulgar vanity; to be filled with good things is that of sensuality; for Johnson perhaps no man living _envied_ poor Bozzy; and of good things (except himself paid for them) there was no vestige in that acquaintanceship. The Best of the World's Classics, Vol. V (of X) - Great Britain and Ireland III
  • I took my systems surrender, hypnotic it inhumanely etiology indistinguishable the ramous intransitively orumiyeh, and acquaintanceship out isopteran ajax of retrieval. Rational Review
  • Even so, I was disappointed when Jerilyn and Katy, because of their acquaintanceship (which I'd later learn was a cousinship), instantly chose one another.
  • ` And that acquaintanceship, 'he stressed the word delicately, ` gave rise to the challenge you accepted yesterday?' Sharpe's Honour
  • All past acquaintanceships, friendships, love affairs, punch-ups, and the like must be cast from the judges' minds.
  • A day's journey by tonga matures acquaintanceships wonderfully," he observed abstrusely. The Bronze Bell
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