nephews

English - Turkish

Definition of nephews in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

nephew

erkek yeğen

Tom Mary'nin erkek yeğeni. - Tom is Mary's nephew.

Erkek yeğenim yarın evleniyor. - My nephew is getting married tomorrow.

nephew

yeğen

O benim oğlum değil, ama yeğenimdir. - He is not my son, but my nephew.

Tom Mary'nin erkek yeğeni. - Tom is Mary's nephew.

nephew

{i} yeğen (erkek)

nephew

yeğeni

nephew

(isim) yeğen (erkek)

nephew

nepho- önek bulut

English - English

Definition of nephews in English English dictionary

plural of nephew

Related Terms

fraternal nephews

plural form of fraternal nephew

nephew

A son of one's sibling, brother-in-law, or sister-in-law; either a son of one's brother (fraternal nephew) or a son of one's sister (sororal nephew)

sororal nephews

plural form of sororal nephew

nephew

a son of your brother or sister

nephew

{n} the son of a brother or sister

nephew

Nephew is a term referring to the son of one's sibling or spouse's sibling, and niece to the daughter of one's sibling or spouse's sibling

nephew

sister's sons, brother's sone

nephew

Someone's nephew is the son of their sister or brother. I am planning a 25th birthday party for my nephew. the son of your brother or sister, or the son of your husband's or wife's brother or sister niece, uncle uncle, aunt aunt (neveu, from nepos )

nephew

{i} son of one's brother or sister

nephew

siostrzeniec [SHAWSH-treh-nets] You can only have a nephew when a sibling (like a sister, siostra) has a boy Extend siostra to siostrzeniec Date of entry: 9 April 2000

nephew

The son of a brother or a sister, or of a brother-in-law or sister-in-law

nephew

A grandson or grandchild, or remoter lineal descendant

nephew

A son of ones sibling, either a son of ones brother (fraternal nephew) or a son of ones sister (sororal nephew)

nephew

In modern terms, the son of a person's brothers or sisters In some old records, however, this term could have applied to a niece

Turkish pronunciation

nefyuz

Pronunciation

/ˈnefyo͞oz/ /ˈnɛfjuːz/

Etymology

[ 'ne-(")fyü, chiefly Br ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English nevew, from Old French neveu, from Latin nepot-, nepos grandson, nephew; akin to Old English nefa grandson, nephew, Sanskrit napAt grandson.