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auntie

[ US /ˈænti, ˈɔnti/ ]
[ UK /ˈɑːnti/ ]
NOUN
  1. the sister of your father or mother; the wife of your uncle

How To Use auntie In A Sentence

  • Auntie Ann put a huge wedge of fruit cake on my plate.
  • Auntie and Uncle suggested she serve in the shop.
  • After the girl's parents died, she was made a ward of her uncle and auntie.
  • Tremain's novel is altogether jauntier, more various and energetic than these quotations imply.
  • Tata short for tante or auntie, which is what most children call their childminder demonstrated once again that she can be a formidably tough negotiator. Driving a hard bargain
  • Remember the jauntier days when that angel of death, Jessica Fletcher, traveled the land and thwarted homicidal maniacs on Murder, She Wrote? TV needs more sleuths of a certain age | EW.com
  • While I was still in a dilemma as to whether I should ask them verbally if they are indeed cabbing, another dilemma stepped up in the form of a tyrannical auntie.
  • Sunday morning and I was a little bit worse for wear… we got ready and Katie headed out to pick up Gareth's auntie for a meet the family meal… eek!
  • The auntie in front turned back and smiled at me while I smiled back sheepishly.
  • On th ground it isn't much, ued to help look after my aunties field ornament years ago and know hoe to tack, untack and rug safely etc. Undefined
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