Associations to the word «Cousin»
Noun
- Pons
- Nephew
- Niece
- Aunt
- Betty
- Uncle
- Grandparent
- Baronetcy
- Sibling
- Kinship
- Granddaughter
- Saxe
- Heiress
- Grandson
- Heir
- Groom
- Relative
- Barony
- Marri
- Grandmother
- Elsie
- Marquess
- Sigismund
- Dowager
- Archduke
- Henrietta
- Bourbon
- Eustace
- Fanny
- Duchess
- Baronet
- Grandfather
- Maude
- Matilda
- Earl
- Kinsman
- Caliph
- Kin
- Sister
- Balzac
- Marriage
- Duke
- Empress
- Alfonso
- Isabella
- Eldest
- Brother
- Patty
- Princess
- Viscount
- Eleanor
- Montague
- Grandchild
- Sophia
- Amadeus
- Mademoiselle
- Louisa
- Younger
- Eliza
- Countess
- Throne
- Theresa
- Medici
- Hesse
- Tsar
- Anjou
- Aragon
- Ethel
- Savoy
- Caroline
- Antoinette
- Elisabeth
- Duc
- Playmate
- Bessie
- Maximilian
- Daughter
- Louise
- Muhammad
- Montagu
Adjective
Wiktionary
COUSIN, noun. The son or daughter of a person’s uncle or aunt; a first cousin.
COUSIN, noun. Any relation who is not a direct ancestor or descendant; one more distantly related than an uncle, aunt, granduncle, grandaunt, nephew, niece, grandnephew, grandniece, etc.
COUSIN, noun. (obsolete) A title formerly given by a king to a nobleman, particularly to those of the council. In English writs, etc., issued by the crown, it signifies any earl.
COUSIN BROTHER, noun. (India) (Pakistan) A male first cousin.
COUSIN BROTHERS, noun. (chiefly India) plural of cousin brother
COUSIN GERMAN, noun. Alternative form of cousin-german
COUSIN GERMANS, noun. Plural of cousin german
COUSIN HUMPER, noun. Cousinfucker
COUSIN HUMPERS, noun. Plural of cousin humper
COUSIN JACK, noun. (US) (slang) (dated) A person from Cornwall, England.
COUSIN JACKS, noun. Plural of Cousin Jack
COUSIN PRIME, noun. (mathematics) Either of a pair of prime numbers that differ by four
COUSIN PRIMES, noun. Plural of cousin prime
COUSIN SISTER, noun. (India) (Pakistan) A female first cousin.
COUSIN SISTERS, noun. (chiefly India) plural of cousin sister
Dictionary definition
COUSIN, noun. The child of your aunt or uncle.
Wise words
Words may show a man's wit but actions his meaning.