For a sentence example: "Goblins and their ilk are mythical creatures that are known for making trouble for humans."
What that really means, is that goblins, and other similar unsavoury creatures, are mythical creatures that are known for making trouble for humans.
Ilk means similar, like, same type, etc., but usually has a connotation of unpleasantness or ill repute.
People of his ilk tend to have a strong sense of community and are always willing to lend a helping hand.
Ilk, Ilokano, Kapampangan, Cebuano, Waray, Tagalog, mga pangkat sa Mindanao tulad ng Maguindanao at Maranao.
After "for example," you use a comma. For example, the comma should be placed immediately after "for example" to separate it from the following example.
The correct spelling is "example."
Yes, there should be a comma after "for example" when it is used to introduce an example in a sentence. This helps to separate the example from the rest of the sentence for clarity and to indicate a pause.
Something Ilk was created in 2003.
People of his ilk tend to have a strong sense of community and are always willing to lend a helping hand.
Iro Ilk was born on 1919-10-18.
Iro Ilk died on 1944-09-25.
Extremists of any ilk are not interested in another opinion.
classifications of type...I cant stand ppl of his ilk
Yes, ilk is a noun meaning a type, a kind, a class, or a family.
ilks (An ilk is a kind, sort or class. Such as people of that ilk can't be trusted.)
The same ilk of clues feature in the greek myths, too.
Ilk ask - 2006 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:o.Al.
ilk is ''of the same'' eg family or clan, class or place. (he is a McDougal of that ilk, or he is a McDougal of the McDougal. 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.
Ilk means class. In the book, if it talked about Bud's ilk, it was referring to the Black race.