Kind Kaɪnd Helpful Adjective Bre Person Heart/Face Action/Gesture/Comment

• a very kind and helpful person
• a kind heart/face
• a kind action/gesture/comment
• you've been very kind.

kind

1. caring about others; gentle, friendly and generous
• opposite unkind
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/unkind
• a very kind and helpful person
• a kind heart/face
• a kind action/gesture/comment
• You've been very kind.
• kind to animals
• Soft water is kinder to your hair.
• The weather was very kind to us.
• It was really kind of you to help me.
• Thank you for your kind invitation.
• ‘Do have another.’ ‘That's very kind of you (= thank you).’
• We need a kinder, gentler society.
• It would be kinder if we didn’t mention his wife.
• If an animal is badly injured, often the kindest thing to do is to destroy it painlessly.
2. used to make a polite request or give an order
• see also kindly
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/kindly_2
• Would you be kind enough to close the window?

Extra Examples

• My boss has been extremely kind to me.
• She was endlessly kind and sympathetic.
• He’s a kind and helpful person.
• She may seem quite stern at times, but she has a kind heart.
• Thanks for your card—it was a very kind thought.
• They were taught to be kind to animals.
• You’ve been very kind.

Word Origin

• adjective Old English gecynde ‘natural, native’; in Middle English the earliest sense is ‘well born or well bred’, whence ‘well disposed by nature, courteous, gentle, benevolent’.