Are uncle and aunt the only relationship words in traditional English that include your blood relative and the person

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Mar 2, 2021
12:38:28pm

CDV mutual friends

Are uncle and aunt the only relationship words in traditional English that include your blood relative and the person

they are married to without distinction?

This message has been modified

Originally posted on Mar 2, 2021 at 12:38:28pm

Message modified by CDV on Mar 2, 2021 at 12:38:39pm

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CDV

Previous username: TheRealBarrySwitzer
Bio page: CDV
Joined: Oct 28, 2011
Last login: Apr 25, 2024
Total posts: 59,387 (27,342 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

Are uncle and aunt the only relationship words in traditional English that include your blood relative and the person

CDV mutual friends

3/2/21 12:38pm

wife and concubine

Chester Copperpot

3/2/21 12:39pm

Wait, which one is your blood relative?

3/2/21 12:40pm

Have you ever visited West Virginia?

Greg Kite's 'stache

3/2/21 12:41pm

Some people use it on cousin, but not common.

John Doe

3/2/21 12:40pm

husband and wife

Cougarclaw

3/2/21 12:47pm

A little different, but it's always bothered me that brother-in-law is both

HandwovenBox

3/2/21 12:53pm

Niece/nephew refers to a blood relation and a relation through marriage (i.e., my wife's sister's children are my nieces

durandal

3/2/21 2:02pm

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