Definition of Take kindly to

1. Verb. Be willing or inclined to accept. "He did not take kindly to my critical remarks"

Generic synonyms: Be Given, Incline, Lean, Run, Tend

Lexicographical Neighbors of Take Kindly To

take issue with
take it away
take it easy
take it from me
take it in turns
take it like a man
take it on the chin
take it or leave it
take it out on
take it outside
take it to the bank
take it up the arse
take its toll
take kindly
take kindly to (current term)
take leave
take leave of one's senses
take life as it comes
take lightly
take lying down
take matters into one's own hands
take no for an answer
take no notice of
take note
take notes
take notice
take off
take offence

Literary usage of Take kindly to

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Life of W. M. Thackeray by Herman Charles Merivale, Frank Thomas Marzials (1891)
"Thackeray goes chambers the Temple, 1831; he does not take kindly to law ; takes part the Reform election of 1832; loses a large part of his fortune; ..."

2. The Minnesota Horticulturist by Minnesota State Horticultural Society (1902)
"... which would take kindly to' so violent a cross. Plums, however, can be made use of, this fact having been proved in the case of the Compass Cherry. ..."

3. Appletons' Journal (1877)
"I hear you take kindly to your ... he docs take kindly to his victuals, and would it not be somewhat cruel to deprive him of so innocent an enjoyment ? ..."

4. The Gardeners Dictionaryby Philip Miller by Philip Miller (1754)
"... where they are rightly managed ; for if they take kindly to the Soil, their Branches may be fo train'd, ..."

5. The California Fruits and how to Grow Them: A Manual of Methods which Have by Edward James Wickson (1921)
"But some varieties of plums do not take kindly to the peach, ... and some of the softer wood varieties, like the Sugar prune, take kindly to it. ..."

6. The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine (1887)
"Don't we all take kindly to the " effete monarchies," if the " effete monarchies" only take kindly to us? The house was soon reached— a house built of brick ..."

7. Proceedings of the Annual Meeting (1892)
"Some of them take kindly to education, not so much for themselves as for their children. The government schools, as a rule, are well attended and well ..."

8. Life of W. M. Thackeray by Herman Charles Merivale, Frank Thomas Marzials (1891)
"Thackeray goes chambers the Temple, 1831; he does not take kindly to law ; takes part the Reform election of 1832; loses a large part of his fortune; ..."

9. The Minnesota Horticulturist by Minnesota State Horticultural Society (1902)
"... which would take kindly to' so violent a cross. Plums, however, can be made use of, this fact having been proved in the case of the Compass Cherry. ..."

10. Appletons' Journal (1877)
"I hear you take kindly to your ... he docs take kindly to his victuals, and would it not be somewhat cruel to deprive him of so innocent an enjoyment ? ..."

11. The Gardeners Dictionaryby Philip Miller by Philip Miller (1754)
"... where they are rightly managed ; for if they take kindly to the Soil, their Branches may be fo train'd, ..."

12. The California Fruits and how to Grow Them: A Manual of Methods which Have by Edward James Wickson (1921)
"But some varieties of plums do not take kindly to the peach, ... and some of the softer wood varieties, like the Sugar prune, take kindly to it. ..."

13. The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine (1887)
"Don't we all take kindly to the " effete monarchies," if the " effete monarchies" only take kindly to us? The house was soon reached— a house built of brick ..."

14. Proceedings of the Annual Meeting (1892)
"Some of them take kindly to education, not so much for themselves as for their children. The government schools, as a rule, are well attended and well ..."

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