Associations to the word «Daughter»
Noun
- Heiress
- Married
- Eldest
- Granddaughter
- Grandchild
- Dowry
- Isabella
- Frances
- Louisa
- Henrietta
- Caroline
- Niece
- Matilda
- Elisabeth
- Marri
- Wife
- Widower
- Antonia
- Son
- Dorothea
- Susanna
- Elizabeth
- Eleanor
- Margaret
- Marquess
- Eliza
- Isabel
- Princess
- Maud
- Cornelia
- Sophia
- Widow
- Suitor
- Countess
- Agnes
- Baronet
- Heir
- Catherine
- Beatrice
- Marriage
- Louise
- Saxe
- Anne
- Harriet
- Katherine
- Viscount
- Baroness
- Theresa
- Bridget
- Stepmother
- Earl
- Constance
- Poseidon
- Duchess
- Marguerite
- Princesse
- Gertrude
- Landlady
- Anastasia
- Abigail
- Johanna
- Montagu
- Grandson
- Progeny
- Antoinette
- Governess
- Zeus
- Consort
- Aragon
- Maria
- Bertha
- Sophie
- Isabelle
- Katharine
- Charlotte
- Mcleod
- Abbess
- Penelope
- Mabel
- Cecilia
- Josephine
- Innkeeper
- Amelia
Pictures for the word «Daughter»
Wiktionary
DAUGHTER, noun. One’s female offspring.
DAUGHTER, noun. A female descendant.
DAUGHTER, noun. A daughter language.
DAUGHTER, noun. (physics) A nuclide left over from radioactive decay.
DAUGHTER CELL, noun. A cell produced by reproductive division of a cell during mitosis or meiosis.
DAUGHTER COMPANY, noun. A subsidiary.
DAUGHTER LANGUAGE, noun. (linguistics) A language which genetically descends from earlier, parent language.
DAUGHTER NUCLIDE, noun. (physics) An isotope (often one of several) that is the product of the radioactive decay of a specific parent nuclide
DAUGHTER OF THE MANSE, noun. A specifically female child of the manse.
DAUGHTER OUT, verb. (of a surname or of heritable property in a patrilineal naming or inheritance system) To expire due to having only females surviving the death of the last male in a line.
DAUGHTER SAUCE, noun. A sauce made by adding flavoring to a basic mother sauce.
DAUGHTER SAUCES, noun. Plural of daughter sauce
Dictionary definition
DAUGHTER, noun. A female human offspring; "her daughter cared for her in her old age".
Wise words
The most valuable of all talents is that of never using two
words when one will do.