de même nature

listen to the pronunciation of de même nature
French - English
{n} ilk
A type, race or category; a group of entities that have common characteristics such that they may be grouped together

“Hinkydink” or “Bathhouse John,” or others of that ilk, were proprietors of the most notorious dives in Chicago.

The same
{s} same; each
a kind of person; "I don't like people of his ilk
Same; each; every
The kind or class of people that resemble, behave in a manner similar to, or are of the same social status as a certain person
{i} category, class, kind
If you talk about people or things of the same ilk, you mean people or things of the same type as a person or thing that has been mentioned. He currently terrorises politicians and their ilk on `Newsnight' Where others of his ilk have battled against drugs, Gabriel's problems have centred on his marriage. = kind. Word History: When one uses ilk, as in the phrase men of his ilk, one is using a word with an ancient pedigree even though the sense of ilk, "kind or sort," is actually quite recent, having been first recorded at the end of the 18th century. This sense grew out of an older use of ilk in the phrase of that ilk, meaning "of the same place, territorial designation, or name." This phrase was used chiefly in names of landed families, Guthrie of that ilk meaning "Guthrie of Guthrie." "Same" is the fundamental meaning of the word. The ancestors of ilk, Old English ilca and Middle English ilke, were common words, usually appearing with such words as the or that, but the word hardly survived the Middle Ages in those uses. Variant of ilka. a particular type = kind of that/his/their etc ilk (ilk (12-19 centuries), from ilca)
a kind of person; "I don't like people of his ilk"
pron. each; identical, alike
de nature
by nature
de même nature
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