The difference between In kind and Mutually
When used as adverbs, in kind means (paying or giving) with goods or services (as opposed to cash), whereas mutually means in the same way, each to the other.
In kind is also phrase with the meaning: in the form of goods and services rather than money.
check bellow for the other definitions of In kind and Mutually
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In kind as an adverb:
(paying or giving) with goods or services (as opposed to cash)
Examples:
"I made some donations to the charity, not in money, but in kind, such as non-perishable food."
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In kind as an adverb (idiomatic):
In a reciprocal manner; in a similar way; in the same kind.
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Mutually as an adverb:
in the same way, each to the other; reciprocally
Examples:
"The contract was mutually binding."
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Mutually as an adverb:
in a shared manner; equally; affecting all parties the same way
Examples:
"The adventure was mutually beneficial."