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cousin-german

NOUN
  1. the child of your aunt or uncle

How To Use cousin-german In A Sentence

  • The countess Mathilda, grand duchess, his cousin-german, more powerful than himself in Italy, was his mortal enemy. A Philosophical Dictionary
  • To this angry message Theseus returned a very gentle answer, excusing himself that he could not deliver up Daedalus, who was nearly related to him, being his cousin-german, his mother being The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans
  • The aunt of the Countess Ida, who presided over her house during her minority, had foolishly allowed her to contract an attachment for her cousin-german, a penniless sub-lieutenant in one of the The Memoires of Barry Lyndon
  • Ingoldsby, her cousin-german by the mother's side; but the Baron was too far gone in the dead-thraw to recognize either. Half-Hours with Great Story-Tellers
  • He was a cousin-german of Henry VIII., and he was allied to two of The Romance of Isabel Lady Burton
  • Philip Mordaunt, cousin-german to the celebrated earl of A Philosophical Dictionary
  • It was also said that she was some relation to the Marquis, but only a distant one a cousin, or cousin-german, or something of the sort. The Gambler
  • His wife was a cousin-german of Anne Boleyn and a sister of Catherine The Romance of Isabel Lady Burton
  • James I., his cousin-german, gave the title of Bothwell, as my comrades give me the nickname. Old Mortality
  • Scipio Africanus, his cousin-german, and was by him named The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans
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