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
The most important things are the hardest things to say.
They are the things you get ashamed of because words
diminish your feelings - words shrink things that seem
timeless when they are in your head to no more than living
size when they are brought out.